davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

still in hesitation. Could be be OF snv ssuist
ance9 Or would Il be intrusivea After I'll, Il
| 4: should not be Miss whitef The doubt We
absurd, but II checked him The player tried
the tsys again. but only q rough di.cord FOL-
lowed With the same jarring break at the end
"Oh, dssr' be heard in a voice tina. sent q
fhrin through hi. consciousness, II wish some
one would come"
he waited no longer. but, opening and clos
ing the door Of communication With .uficient
iondnsss 70 warn her OF his approach. he dashed
up the stairs. Al he stepped down into III. Ion
and around the corner o. The organ he paused
with sudden, uncomfortable start Uron his
very ns was the inquiry, Can be Of any as
there. Millicent Esrle's eyes we're raised IN an
alarmed way 10 his, AMI Mlrcent Earle's
frightened voice was saving Ia those tones he
| had not paused 10 recognize a moment earlier:
"DS you suPpO'e-ar. Kidnapping has
The sunlight faded away and left the church
DINNER and more ghostly than ever. The
shadows were positively terrifying In what was,
from the organ loft. the gloomy vault streech-
ing IN dread uncertainty beneath. Still MILL
cent Earle and Randolph Allan sat before the
useless instrument.
at 10 not often" said Allan, lightly Hitting
up her round chin and looking critically and
ontemplatirely at the dimpies and tho warm
fush on her cheeks, "ihat one finds the actual
and the ideal thus united"
Out LinOr WINE 10 sui YOUR lueal, you
know" objected Millicent, twisting her chin
AWAY.
NO." he said refectively. resting his head
against the organ and clasping has hands about
his knees. ''shs is really but phantom TO me,
now that she IL separated from the organ. I
never found anything special In what she said,
out while Vas listening TO What thought vas
should"
She looks we'll" said Millicsnt, with mex
psnsive generosity.
we'll"
There was a silence Of few moments
There was hardly moro than a sliinmer Of
light where there a window; Millicent
picked up q stray sheet OF music.
Il was wondering" said Randolph, "whv
you were not more surprised TO see me this AZ
ternoon."-
Millicent laughed. threw beck her head,
forward. What does this meAn?" he de-
manded.
Silently she raised her hand and turned the
little mirror above the keyboard, 30 that IL re-
nectsd Q pale Cash Of light from the empty
church he looked at her sadly
II saw you the first time you came" she de-
elared. Il did not know who you we're then.
have seen you every time since /" she added
"Oh, Millfceut, Nillioentn' he sighed.
81 have played for you every time, she pro-
ceeded, with uislsvolence. II saw YOU when
| you came and when YOU won't away You
always went just far enough up
He turned the mirror up and down in dszsd
experiment.
"And then" she said ingenuously. at was SO
interesting, you know, when you told me about
1t" She rose, and he helped her down from
the high bench.
Lucy will be entirely satisfied" he said.
AT last am Ppreciated-thoroughly under
stood and appreciated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
CAMPHOR FROM JAPAN.
The Trees 1t Comes From and How II
Manufactured.

The Trees 1t Comes From and How II Is
Manufactured.
MANY SEEDS OF THE CAMPHoR TREE
A'A have beensent to the Department OF State
from Japan in the hope of affording to the
United States q chance to add this valuable
substance TO its vegetable products. The tree
Is a species of laurel, and IT grows in extensive
forests in the mountainous regions Of the
south Of Japan far from the sea. Large groves
are owned by the japanese government, the
wood being very desirable for shipbuilding.
Many Of the trees attain an enormous size.
often measuring twelve feet In diameter and
sometimes attaining twenty feet The seeds or
berries grow in clusters, resembling black cur
rants in size and appearance. The fine grain
Of the wood renders it particularly valuable
for cabinet work.
HOW CkMPHoR Is OBTAINED.
The oamphor Is q resinous gum. To get Il
the tree is necessarily destroyed, but. by q
stringent law Of the land, another Is planted in
its stead The simple method Of msnufscturs
employed by the natives is as follow: The tree
is feiled to the earth and cut into chips. A big
metal pot is partly filled with water and placed
over o slow fire. Then Q wooden tub Is fitted
to the top Of the pot and the chips Of camphor
wood are placed in this The bottom Of tbs
tub ~ perforated. so es TO permit the steam 70
pass up among the chips.
PRHPARrNo FOB MAkKEr
A steam-tght cover IL fitted on the tub.
From this tub bamboo pipe leads TO another
tub, through which the Enclosed steam, the
generated camphor and oil fow. This second
tub 10 coupscted m like manner With the thlrd
The third tub is divided into two Compartments,
one above the other, the dividing door being
perforated with small holes, to allow the water
and oil to pass to the lower compartment The
upper compartment 10 supplied with layer Of
straw, which catches and holds the camphor in
crystals. The csmphor is thsn separated from
the straw. packed in wooden tubs Of 1Ss pounds
each and Is ready for market.
After each boiling the water runs OF through
q faucet, leaving the oil, which IL utilized By
the natives for Illuminating and other
purposes. Adulterstlon of camphor gum 10
practiced mostly by adding water Just az far as
the buyer will tolerate it. Sometimes the pur-
chaser will find that twenty pounds OF water
have run out of tub in twelve hours. The
unadulterated article. known as ''old dry" can
sometimes be bought, but not often. In q letter
on this subject newly received by the Depart
nent of State, Consul Smithers writes from
Osaka. Japan, that it would be very desirable
to send competent agent from this country 20
Japan. who should visit the camphor-producing
districts and study the processes of manufacture,
packing, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

half an acre Its floor Ia Of wooden mosaic and
there are other rooms in which the finishing is
In ivory. bamboo and in bronze. The palace
must have cost millions and II Ii only one OF q
dozen which belong 10 the czar I have writ
ten YOU of the wonderful cathedrals Of St Pc
tersbury and Of the riches stored away within
them 81. lssac's Cathedral cost sl6 600 900
and there b $500, 900 worth Of gold upon its
dome. Single columns within it cost $40. 00O
and the cheapest candlesticks in the Cathedral
Of Kazan are OF solid silver. The richest
churches. however. are those Of Moscow. and
have wandered about through golden orna-
ments here during the past week until nv eyes
are tired of the yellow metal and long for Q
change.
GLIMPSE OF MOSCOW.
find Moscow one Of the most interesting
cities have ever visited. 1t is built upon hill
and hollow along the winding Moscow river and
IL Is almost circular In shape. Il Is twenty-five
miles around it, and the shortest street car line
from one part Of it to the other takes you @ dis
lance of nine miles. In the very center Of 1t is
the great fortress known as the Kremlin, which
has vast wall sixty feet high running around
II and in which are the old palace of the car, q
half dozen churches, the cathedral and the tall
tower built by Ivan the Terrible This tower
Is five storics high and its golden dome rests in
the air three hundred feet above the ground
climbed to its top this morning and took q
look over the city. A vast ocean Of green trees
and green houses seemed to move up and down
in billovy waves below me. and out Of this sea
rose the golden spires Of hundreds of churches
There were thousands upon Thousands of trees
and the roofs Of all the houses we're painted
green L could sec the vast dome of the
Church Of Our Savior near the river, aud the
Moscow dragged its sluggish coarse like .
black snake In the form Of the letter s
through the city below. Beyond the city
could see the smoksstacks Of the factories in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

they lee themselves In a great frteze of osry-
igs 4r1 fre.coes by the most noted Of the
basslta Painters. Everywhere there il rold
sLd gid cATvius Golden pictures hang upon
the sails Twelve hgndrsd golden eandelabr.
h1ia ~ nisns candle. under the cupolas, and
a. me Vessels used oy the priests are Of solid
so.d Upon the walls are golden tsIts from
fne sorif srrs- ,hlnin, cat Of the white marble
sId ths church l. lighted BY thirty-siI widows
% stained Ga, each - which 10 ninety fee,
hisk. This church viii accommodate 10 800
Ie"p.s. and when ! entered il this SUNDAY
morning u was packed 90 bursting Upou ia
s'~r. ncso the uslA4 number o, dirty beryar,
a. FOUND that Of The 10000 wor.hipers at
49, 800 Scre peasants. The priests who
e"7o1rted he service wore clOthe. Of gold and
s.ser cloth @ad the chief priest had on A
fsft -e; with diamonds. The service Wa
W, Impressive and nearly every one
! 20 rhgrch participated in IL The priest
g i'. o1t soutenos and these 10 900 heads
~ 4 a. uI,i-on- He uttered another and the
-.'i.-a.ss .s4slt upon the door and pressed
q .. hcstl a-.in.t the marble A the service
w. "a 10. .AJ haud- crossed 10 900 breasts Ar
- -srf- time zRl % tho 10 900 faces did not
see sEr that w@s not sober and rsverent Dur
i,E 9 tie music " a great choir of men and
B. ~vsiC,l ny through the yaulted nrche.
ard caaid nc; bat feel the inpre.sivonsss of
ths ceremony nor wonder WIN its gorgeousns-s
- az. eA.s To these people. Beiigion Is the life
Of the kussian Peasant. IL enters into his
sVery act. sad thongn il may be to a large ex-
tnt = matter OF form he devotes the greater
pat of his life % II, and 1t cannot bat have an
Influence upon his character.
TIE 0oLDES PALACE
Russia Is more . land Of the orient than of
the OceidsnL These people are as fond of gold
cod precious stones are the rajahs Of India
- the priests Of SIAM There are 400 churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

Judge Dewitt c. Dswkins, . thirty-third de-
gree Mason and grand secretary Of the Florida
Grand Lodge, died at his home at Jacksonville
Wednest ay, aged s;xty-three He had been
grand seeie airy for twentv-eight years and was
also inspector general in the order Of A. A. A
o merica and lawyer ability and reputa-
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

W. September 4. 1892.
OSCOw Is STILL THE
capital Of Russia The
czsr lives at 81. Peters
burg during q part Of
the year. but the center
Of Russian political and
religious thought IL
Moscow. and IL Is now
the center Of CONNER
Cial Russia as well. The
; ,reatest railroads Of the
empire come to 1t, the
biggest % tho Russian
factories send their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH,
ANNIE ELIOT IN TWO TALES.

HE CHURCH ITSELF
seemed to vibrate with
the chords that sounded
through its emptiness.
The golden sunlight Of
an October afternoon
penetrated here and
there through the half
closed blinds and lay
In patches on the white
waIlsand csrpeted floor.
No expecsant stir Of
rustling silks and sud-
denly arrested attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
SUPPLIES FOR rYPEwRITERs.
Processes for Making Ink Ribbons and Man
folding Papers.

Processes for Making Ink Ribbons and Man
folding Papers.
NNHE MANUFACTURE OF TYPEWRITER
L supplies Is frstclass mystery. 1t would
seem that the making of such articles as ink
ribbons, carbon paper and manifold paper is
hedged around with secrets. The proprietary
value of the various brands on the market con-
sists In the private knowledge Of processes
which are explained to nobody.
Typewriter ribbons of the bsst sort are made
out Of the fnest cotton ribbon, which is bought
in large rolls. They vary in width from five-
sixteenths Of An inch TO an inch and q half.
Some ribbons are cut out Of cotton cloth, but
this ID an inferior method. The ribbon Is
soaked in liquid ink, being subsequently, rubbed
very thoroughly in order to distribute the ink
through all the nbers- Finally it is subjected
to q process Of polishing, which renders II
possible to handle the ribbon without much
smut.
The most important point Il the composition
Of the ink, the ingrsdisnts Of which are kept
secret. Its mixed with oil and glycerine to
keep 1t from getting dry. Two kinds Of inks
are used for the ribbons. That employed for
ordinary ribbons contains such insoluble pig
mentS e. logwood, or PruaEian blue. or lamp
black. But the ink for copying ribbons mnst
be composed with soluble coloSs, usually aniiins
dyes. After being soaked. rubbed aud polhhed
the ribbon il cut into lengths Of from i've to
eighteen yards, according TO the machines on
which they are intsnded TO be used. Lastly,
each ribbon Is neatly wrapped in silver paper
or tin foil and put into Q pasteboard box.
However, the newest thing Is to sell each ribbon
wound on little reel inside Of tin box. Dura-
bility is the quality chiefly demanded in type
writer ribbon. The process Of applying the
ink requires great skin. II there Is too much
Ii will smut
CARBON PAPER,
for manifolding on the typewriter, ID 90 Diff
cult to make that it is exceptional to find auy
that is first rate. 1t is manufactured simply by
combining lampblack and undrying oils with
suitable paper. How to accomplish this sue
cessfully Is problem on which a vast amount
Of labor and money have been expended. Mani
fold Tissue paper, such a. the press associations
and syndicate correspondents use foz sending
ont their news and letters, - many - sixteen
good copies being struck OF ct sinsle touch Of
the type key, ID made from the best cotton and
nnanilh stock. Animal oil is distributed over
the paper by machinery specially made for the
purpose. But a. 10 what lind Of animal the oil
b obtained from and now the machine works
nobody outside Of the business knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08
RUSSlA'S GOLD D0MES
A Look at the Wonderful City of
Moscow and Its 400 Churches.
THE TEMPLE OF THE SAVIOR.


sp-ri.l corr-.pond.n.- a, IN. Evening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

tive girl this timer"
It had mover been a part of his cousin Lucy's
policy to keep her msneuvers q secret. Ran
dolph was not q man to be taken unawsres-but
now she hesitated.
II thought would not tell you, ahe said.
Very we'll. I suppose shall know the siRns
Of appreciation.
III. tacit ac9uiescence was not altogether
| sattafactory. She had told her husband, lust
before, that she felt that this girl really would
understand Randolph, and after all, that was
An mat was necessary. Her husband, who had
his doubts about q womans understanding any
man, had readily assented.
"She Il tall said Lucy, arRumentatiyely,
Indeed. The last one was short. Appre-
ciativeness il not, I perceive, matter Of
"And dark"
''Ths one before the last was very blonde,
abe married western man, remember"
And musical"
"Musical?" The word arrested his attention.
ne became . little more curious. 1t would be
no' unpleasant introduction, II there should
already have taken place q revelation Of her
tastes and nature.
Yer, but not too musical. intsrposed Lucy,
nurriediy And you know" she added, re-
proaShfully, that you are fond Of music"
Oh. yes, he assented. "What else IL shop
Eyes, l shall see, he agreed cheerfully; and
soon after went away to return later Tor his
cousin. He did not tell her of his afternoon 9
experience, as he had thought Of doing. It was
just as we'll
"she is not here" said Lucy to her COM
panion, as they stood in Mrs, Euis' drawing
room looking about them.
II can bear up" Randolph answered, spro-
vided that abe comes soon"
But she did not come soon. More than half
the evening was over before she made her
appearance. He recognized her the instant
she entered the room. BE was taIkine
with Mllicent Earle. One miRht be 3
misAnshrope, misogynist, snythinr at
cross purposes with mankind; one might be
hereditarily and constituuonally inclined to
pessimism, entirely permsated with the dis
A!niicent Earle laughed one must Laugh too.
She was little below the medium height, wish
coils OF brown hair touched with brighter
color, warm peach-ike skin, whose tints deep
ened and grew fainter ~ shs spoke and laughed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

were delightfully."- whimsical this afternoon. The
player thrilled through Chopin and crashed
through Beethoven and slipped into the
dies. A Randolph fastened ont of tie
church door the afternoon was dark
ening into evening. After brief cali
at his cousin Lucy's he met Milliosnt Earle and
turned and walked with her. She were dark
brown hat, which rested low ON her forehead
and was upheld behind by the heavy twisted coils
oolors always. They shaded with her hair and
her perfect skin needed no brighter colors "a
bring out Its warm flush. Before Randolph's
eyes foated the vision Of msdisval divinity but
he could not fail to find this different type en-
tireiy charming. That little undesirable tricl
looking out for the places where that and
the dimples might appear. "You make me feel
80 young, he said, when you laugh Ike that!
Such encouragement II dangerous! My old
friends Will not know me for my quips and
wreathed smiles.''
Mtllicent looked ct him from under her
lashes and laughed again.
he thought OF that charming merriment of
hers later. Certainly" he said to himself,
there Is something irresistibly pretty and
mirth provoking In that little girls laugh" and
then he fell to fancying Miss Whites fingers on
the keys Of the organ.
But day or two passed before he saw her
again. After that he met her often. Even in
her own house she remained Indifferent in her
graciousness. The suggestion Of irnpenetrable
reserve was behind her cordially. She was
still problem at the end Of the two weeks be
passed In town. Was this quietnsss, with its
occasional touches of interested attention. q
trick Of manner or something deeper?
Lucy was greatly encouraged. She told her
husband she knew thas they appreciated each
other and that abe lad always known that they
would. In fact they both Of them only needed
TO bs Known to be appreciated. Her husband
very we'll
A the end Of the two weeks Randolph was
abs occasionally mid something littls brusous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-08

ner. dao sne ma any experiences during her
long summer Of convalescenoe and renewed
health that would make her character an easier
one to read? Would abe be q little glad to Gee
himP He knew that whom he saw her again In
one Of her quaint, delicately tinted costumes.
when he should look into her unbstraying ewes.
or should hear her play again in the old church,
she would confirm that sway over his artistic
susosptbilities, which had been more poxerfu hi
than be had realized Until he had gone away
from her. One Of the first persons be should
tel, II Q certain happiness should prove to be
within his grasp, would b Mfllicent Earle. She
would be interested and would understand his
good fortune. Having come to this conclusion
He timed his arrival in Radfeid 30
that, on another golden October after
noon, he turned into the open door of the
church and stole softly to q seat Folly, per-
haps, but picturesque folly, q least! Per6nps
the next day he should come, for the first time,
stresmed through the dim panes and Law on the
dusty carpets Of the ais1es. Flecks of gold
showed through the covering Of the distant
cross. The spell Of the atmosphere of conse-
Grafton was subduing to the spirit of RESTLESS
ness: The player In the organ loft was sending
should calm and uplift Bat to his own sur
prise Allan was restless; he was not calm and
be was not uplifted. The circumstances were
precisely those Of year ago, but his mood was
. different one. The mental picture Of that
graceful. beautiful woman at the organ, Of
slender hGure and OF raised eyes-of Elinor
White in the robes Of the medievsl-failed to
satisfy him a. 1t had once done. He had lost
that complacent sense Of his own artistic re-
cepttveness.
1T II Of no use, /" hs said to himself at last
II VIII 60 and zee Lucy. Iwin come back to-
morrow: Today I feel the pressure Of uncsr-
tainty."
Al he rose diently TO leave his place there
was Sudden cessatiou Of the mugic-a far and
oonfuston Of chords dying out In unnusical
froautngs, followed By . iov exclamation Of
dismay. He bad paused, and be now stood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15


We have been shown by Mr.. and Mrs
John Graves unique aud interesting
rulic " tho c.vil war Ia Tho shape Of ~
half gallon jar of peach preserves which
wcrg made in i-G3 The relic was given
20 Dir. and Mrs.. Graves. OCT. ~. 1891. by
Mira. Wash Roberts, OF Rochop1rt, md
is history &, as follows: IN 1891 John
Roberts Joined the Confederate army
along wish Bon, sam and Jack RAY.
brothers OF ,ir Roberts. In 1869 this
lsdy and her sisirrin.law, Ms. John
Roberts, wcrr together putting up pro-
serves, lcllic-, etc. They filled some lars
which they agreed not 70 open until thoir
brothers and husbands should return
salo from tho war
It turned ogt ,h1t john Roberts was
killed, nnd as they did notall come back,
tNp ladies lid mot open their preserves.
Time rolled ON. Mr. John Roberts moved
10 California, whore sho married agaiu
and became tho mother Of several clil.
dren and is now dead. Recently Mrs.
Wash Roberts concluded she would send
some Of those preserves IN these children.
aud also 10 give some 20 her friends. the
Gwycses The preserves arc 10 aut
class condition, Of excellent flavor. and
would no doubt keep another quarter of
century Wash Roberts has been for
many years popular citiztu Of Roche.
port, while Jack Ray Is somewhere IN
the state Of Washington. --Fayetie MOI
Banner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-15

To the Bosrd uf Directors nud Mem.
bers Of the salt bAo Chamber VI
Commpfcp.

70 the Bosrd NJ Dlregors aud Mem.
befs Of the salt Line CHAMBER VI
Commerce:
Gentlemeni Although we have
made no great commotiou In our
transportation bureau during the past
year, we have gone slowly but steadlly
forward aud enough progress has been
made to make II q source Of grailiica'
ton 10 ~.
After dwelling clearly upon the adj
vantngos Of transportation bureau,
the report goes on thus;
The enormous sums paid annual
~ for transportation, warrants the
maintaining Ia this city u traus-
pOrtation bureau. Ouiy by guard
iug our Interests and securing NIL tue
advantages within reach eau We cN-
pect prosperity. TIE merchant
Or manufacturer has no time
at his disposal 10 Investigate
freight tiril- or u spend the
time necessary 10 Interview the ropre.
srutltisos NJ railroads To point out sn
iuiustlcr. This can be- done far more
vnectually by -0mu one whose whole
time and attention can be directed u
the subject, aud, therefore, II ~ good
economy Tor a hundred or more mer-
chants to contribute the funie ner"s-
snry 10 carry ON this work.
The object VI the transportation
bureau i 10 locate AMI point nut what
n considered Ia be "A discriminating NJ
pr0hibitory rate, aud bring the whole
force OF the facts 60 tue attention Of
railroad representative, aud usu the
fall power vested IN II g., Hs far ne pos
sihle. remedy any existing evil. IL
seeks ~ foster manufactures by claim.
Ing such diAtfihutive rates from this
city as viii steadily increase our manu-.
featured products. Its efforts ate n
coufined 10 manufactures already ia op-
Grafton here, but II will try toHccure low
rates upon raw material necessary for
establishing other manufactures. IL
will also try 10 secure such rates for
our Tor our merchants that they eau
successfully compete IN all the territory
which geographically belongs "a them
The bureau Will not limit H. efforts 10
freight matters. hut Will also Try 10
secure - modification Of passenger
rates into this Territory ~ that people
from the east and west will be- able 10
pay ~ visit and see for themselves
the vast resources OF this county with.
out spending fortune 10 make the
lrip. In brief, Whatever viii promote
the growth aud prosperity Of our city
will bo considered legitimate work Tor
the transportation bureru.
FRgD SIMON, Chairman.
5. W. SFAHs, Commissioner
The reports were unanimously adop'