davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-12
&mrse Sa0esneni9fe1tem

&mrse Sa0csneuigfe1tem.
Siam bat ben reuei ten fran3o1tz
l@en Torberungen ii4 untsrmorf fen.
@ie 8aummorlernte I'm Seras
lit nur 40 Pro3ent zines pollen ST.
trags.
prina SSerbinanb bon 8ulgaz
rien beftnoet ii& in @eloperlesenbstz
ten.
Sci Butte, Mont., murben brei
&ineiii&s @drtner enmoroet uno bsz
raubt.
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qreB iwirb am ~. Sttober in 9 T.
| n sr0fnet perben.
Die Ipani19e Poli3ei entbedte in
einem Nahbarort BON Barcelona
cine Mn3abl 8omben.
Sine groBe Mn5ubl 6abrtten i'm
81 ten nabmen Mnfang bteies Monats
bic Mrbsit tpteber auf.
Die @epolutton in Der argenttz
d. Propin3 Santa Sc tann als
u%nterbriidt gelten.
Sn 8uenos Mpres, Mrgentiz
men, tpurbe cine beut1de 3eitung
bon Der @egierung unteroridt.
@emelbet mirb, bab bic ttaliez
!ni1&e @sgierung Sruppen an Der
fran50iiden @renoe 5ulammsn3iebe.
Dim 2. Ottober 1T Mio be,Suz
metro abermals bon ben Sniurgenz
ten bel&onen morben.
Das {punii@e &riegsmtniite<
RUM Bel tGti9te bas S%ooesurtbeil iber
osn Mnar@iften Pallas.
@eit benz l.. Sttober miifen bic
@%tIenbabnen in &entudp belonoere
Wasen fiir bic Turbigen 6aben.
@ismard lit tpieber trdnter uno
feline Mbreiie BON &ifiingen na@
Triebrt4srube puroe per1Aoben.
@ie @tabt 8ufu am sGaspt1@en
Meere 1T bur@ bic 4uarantdne gegen
bic Gbolera mtrt9i&aftli& ruintrt.
8i1 6of So1apb Mabema4er tpuroe
in S.. Wapne, Snb., am 4. Sttpber
in 1ein Mmt eingefubrt.
Gpnboner BlGtter me[ben, bab Der
@ebeimbuno Der tri4en @lan=naz
@ael r~eorgantitrt merbe.
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reidJte ben "a. @rab nDrbli9er 8rette;
ME 3upor mot man benz Noropol 10
nabegetommen.
Amti6en g DO ne, Wai6., unb
portlanb, Sre., II cine 9elepbon&@erz
binbung BON 600 Meilen in 8etrteb
geleBt morben.
en- Bombing Green, O6io,
entfamen am 4. Sttober 1dmmtGi4e
@efunsem Big auf flint aus ber @ounz
tpjail.
Sos na4 Soulon fabrenoe ruifii4e
Tlagsenf4iff brau&t in @abt3
I@panien, feline Quarantane ourdb3uz
maben.
Sn 6amburg tpurben am 2.
Oftober 3 nelpe @bpleraf due gemeloet.
Der @tntrittsprets fir Rtnber unz
ter IA Sabren auf ber Notwithstanding
puube auf 10 Gents berabgeiebt.
@ieben perlonen tamen bet benz
@inf tur3 bes 9otels. gum @olbenen
Dra9en maize benz Dra4enfels
am @bein a1m's 2eben.
Sn Macine, Wis., 1tranbete am
2. Sttpber Der Dampfer "@bicago"
BON Der @oo6rib 2tnie, tonnte aber
balb tpieber flott 9emaAt merben.
Sn Ganton, Sbio, brannte Der
Magen 1&uppen Der @anton<MaRtlon
elettri1 9en 8abn nteber. Der @4az
ben iteut ii9 auf i6er 100000.
Sn Ma1btngton, .. g., erz
i9oB Sobn rs. @4oomader ben Tarbiz
qen 81. Mattbetps, ber ith tpeigerte,
cine 5lai9e 8ier NIT Tim gu trinten.
DIM s.. Sttober 1ollte bas Wettlegeln
apiI9er ber englii4en Da&t @altpz
RTE" un6 Der amsritanii&en ~@igtlant"
I'M 9af fen bon Nem Dort bsgtnnen,
mubbe jeoo4 pegen @inoitiQe Der l4oz
ben tperOen.
@icaprGi tbent Wm. g. @trestor bon
Der perfra4tm @urantp 2oan So. In
minnsapolts lo(l in @emetnz
1Gaft nit benz perbufteten 8. s. U{ez
nage 81, 100000 unterfAlagen baaben.
@r lit psrbaftet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-12

Sn b;r Spnago9e gu &alparp a
Bel Sunaltt in Polen mur0e am %
September bur9 etnen fall6en 6euerz
alarm cine Yanit Derur1adt, bic iHredz
libe Solgen bate. Neun 2eiden muir
ben in Der Ndr ber Musgdnge gsfunz
ben uno 20 Der Ionen lagen bemuBtlos
uuf Dem 8oben. l1eber 100 Ser pnen
trugen 8erlebungen oabon. 8on ben
8ermunbeten peroen Is lterben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
"Father Winter"
Rene Bache.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe
The chamber has lost an original char
acter in the person Of NJ. de Caste, deputy
for Brest He was a simple, honest fellow,
and enjoyed the esteem not only Of his COL
leagues Of the left, but also of his adver-
saries on the right. He made himself ceie-
brated by his everlasting fur coat, which
he wore in all seasons and which earned for
him the name Of "Pere Hiver" He was
likewise irreverently called "L'Homme-
Chen" on account of his shaggy hair and
whiskers which he allowed to grow in wild
confusion and made him look like a skye
ticularly the cut Of his clothes also rem
dered him famous. His colleagues smiled
but liked him none the less for his eccen-
tricities. He had one great day in the
chamber; when as doyen d'age in the place
presided over the first sitting of the ses-
sion. On that occasion he delivered a
speech in which he embraced every poiiti-
gone on occupying the house till doomsday
had he not found it suddenly empty. He
was most assiduous, arriving the first and
leaving the last. He was born in 1871 and
class. Unlike most of his republican COL
leagues he was a stanch Catholic. Every
day. as regular as clock work. he would
mount the tribune and bring forward some
sorrow. was invariably shelved. Once
however. his motion was passed, and no.
body was more surprised than himself OF
latter years he took to female emancipa-
strong-minded sisterhood, to which two Of
his daughters belong. At home in his ma
tive Brittany he was beloved by all for
his generosity and the pleasure he took in
His curious figure will long be remem-
bered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

thoroughly good humor. and believing he
will surely receive a reward for his con-
descension In the shape Of an unusually
large fee, will choose to treat you with the
most disttng uished consideration. Then he
bows and fiourishes with much obseouious-
ness. and, bringing you the bill Of fare,
kindly suggests what dishes are particular
iy good. These dishes are usually expen-
sive ones. but you are apt to accept them
There Is no use in opposing a waiter You
will get beaten every time. and. besides
that. he has the power to give you some
thing to eat or not, and unless you wish
to starve you must speak kindly to your
waiter.
There are several restaurants at the fair
where everything Is German. The walters
some Of them, struggle through some En-
slish; but others proceed serenely along
trusting to the language of the fatherland
Furthermore. the bill Of fare is made out
In German and offers very interesting
study of hieroglyphics to those who can not
read that LANGUAGE The unsophisticated
visitor IL rather helpless, until some chari-
table person offers to interpret. 1t Is GER
tsinly very much like Europe. In most Of
these restaurants there Is a band Of music,
for the foreigner seems not alone to be
unable to have show without q cafe at
tached to 1t, but also having q cafe he can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
YOUR
WyORD
rs YOUR
BOND AT
GRWGAN'go

Among the many bitter complaints Of dull busas~o
snd scarcity OF which has charscse1eed th>ss
past three months truthfully cay that eus
patronage has been thoroughly satisfactory fn every
way. Every Of these sultry summer days hss
found line Of people At counter waiting - cay
"a little something" on their furniture. We srs
eoine 10 tell more that tor credit 10 ceee
here-dnp tiyns-and for anything ssesf. hstis
payment o week q month will soon msks
you sole owner and proprietor" Of house full Of
handsome. serviceshie furniture Our e-eda prtes 10
cash prfce-and there nayaes % sign Tk-ps
a. q seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholsters1 IN
plush-snd there's smother upholstered hair clotn
take choice Of either Of them for s2 5ocssh
CREDIT These but f,oo out Of whole floor full a
parlor furniture-Suites IN Brocatene-vuton Rux-
Tapestry. Gilt. &c. There's Bed Room suite hsrs
in solid osk-bevei glass In bureau-apd price
els cash credit Our FIRST floor il full OF Bed HON
Furniture-handsome any youever anvrh>ye-
su prices. There's any quantity Of Brussels Oatrss
here and price IL 30 cents per yard fnersn Oar
pet 35 cents per yard Every yard Of carpet bought
Of Ms ts made and laid free ~ oost--no charge sr
waste in matching figures. We cell o Forty -rousd
Hair Mattress for s7-woven Wire sprnrs, 81 a.
SIX foot Oak Extension Table t3 So Essr4rsrstoss.
Matings. Baby Carriages and anything ami body
used to housekeep" with 10 here-snd its yours -
. grOsnise TO pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

skillful people in extracting money from a
pocket and transferring ii to their own
The foreigners at the worlds fair can give
them all points and beat them easily
They put prices on pinnacle and you are
expected TO climb up to them. II II cost
half as much 10 live abroad as il costs to
live at a foreign restaurant at the world s
fair living would be almost impossible to
any man who is not rich. 1t has been sug-
gested as an excellent scheme that all the
Catters at the foreign restaurants be ad-
uItted to the United States census Office
without a civil service examination after
the fair IS over on the ground that they
nave become expert accountants. That
thew are such anybody who has had ex-
pertence with them knows. After you
fava On loved n meal by favor of one of
shesa gentlemen and call for your bill. he
lots down all that you have had and adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
Dancing for Husbands.

From the Pendleton East Oregonian.
Several Pendletonians went on wednes-
day to the Indian celebration above the
government school. They found a huge
oblong wigwan. probably seventy-nve feet
in length. In the interior was gathered a
motley throng, and around the center mats
and skins were arranged for the spectators
to squat upon.
Soon a dance began to the sound Of
weird and inharmonious music from the
Siwash band" 1t seemed to be g. sort Of
love dance. 1t was the part OF young
squaws who wanted husbands to go for
ward within the circle and perform the
various queer movements which constitute
Indian dancing. If the appearance Of any
Of them struck brave favorably he would
Join her. thus indicating his desire to be-
come her husband. Several OF the dusky
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

the column up in a twinklins. When he
shows you the sum total you are struck
dumb. and at once you suggest that q
mistake has been made in addition. He
Is poss,b bs h, xn ana {Sat ba col
umn and add 1t up again only to find out
the infallibility Of the waiter.
Taken generally these walters in the for
eign restaurants are terrible and inexor-
able. They wait upon you when 1t suits
them; they will be polite or not according to
their humor. They can give the American
waiter head start and always land ahead
Of him in contest for supremacy In
thorough Independence of character Some
times one of these autocrats, being In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

most universal at the worlds fair. If you
fail to add the little gratuity when you pay
your bill 1t will be recalled to your atten-
ton in some unmistakable way. Yet the
apt to say no word to the country visitor
who would be likely to resent any request
for tip. 1t is not so in the few places
where there are women walters. Generally
they are American girls, and few men
would dare to offer them fee. But in the
American restaurants fees are quite as
much the rule as they are in the foreign
places.
What does a worlds fair waiter make
per week in fees? His salary is high. Some
months ago there was strike among the
walters, and 1t was discovered that they
Were getting from SIS to ST a week, but
they wanted $40. When to these wages is
added a stream of fees flowing In all day
long, and IL Is remembered that they get
their meals for nothing, 1t can easily be
seen that they receive a very fair compen-
sation in return for their labor.
What do the restaurants themselves
make? They maintain that their expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05


There are altogether 100 restaurants in
the worlds fair grounds and they embrace
every conceivable nationality. 1t seems to
be an almost universal custom for the for
eigners when they open any sort of an ex-
hfbit to have cafe attached to IL where
their visitors can obtain food and drink
At Hagenbeck's menagerie there Is a res
taurant; when the captive balloon was
alive IL made its ascensions from a park
which was nothing more nor less than a
beer garden: next to the Persian theater
Ii Persian cafe; a part of the Chinese
Joss house Is an eating house; in the Java
village there Is a pavilion where you can
get Java coffee; there is a restaurant in
the Cairo street: and old Vienna and the
German village are given over to eating
and drinking. There Is Polish restaurant
one from Germany. one from Paris, one
from Sweden. one from England. The res
taurants that are not distinctively foreign
are counted by the score There Is the
marine cafe. where there are only fish, lob
sters and other things Of that kind sold /;
there is the New England clam bake,
where you can get all that broad term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
A Hero.
From Puck.

De Long Beach-"Hoffy. shall marwy Miss
Rockingham, after all Yesterday saved her
life. twas most exciting. was on the beach,
she was in the watah. A big wave knocked her
ovah, the undahtow gwabbed her. She was be-
ing carwied out to sea. There was only one
thing to do, L"
Hoffman Hcwes-"Wushed to her wescue."
De Long Beach (proudly)-'No; scweamed
for help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
BUILDERSOF MOUNDS
Major ]. W. Powell's Views About
an Alleged Lost Race.
Old NOTIONS EXPLODED
The Mounds Were Made by Amer
can Indians.
FRAUDS IN ANTIQUITIES

NEW AND VERY
curious map is about
to be published by
the geological survey.
1t shows the works
Of the mound build
ers all over the east
ern h ali of the
United States. They
must have been in
dustrious people, for
the entire a r e a / s
t h 1 C ky sprinkled
with red dots-there
are thousands of
them-each Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

GENE: THE RES.
taurant In old Vienna
In the Midway Plais-
ance at the world Z
fair. Characters: Two
young men and a big.
perspiring waiter.
The young man who
IL ordering the din
ner says: rs one
portion OF sour
enough for two?"
"Oh, no, no, not
enough" says the
waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

Some Walters at the Worlds Fair.
cue feast with a whole OK for the principal
dish He Is finally enlightened on the char
acter of the dish desired and the dinner Is
set out on a table under the sky. Near by
there is playing q famous Vienna band.
1t goes from one waltz into another and
ends up with the new Cleveland march.
There are thousands OF other people taking
dinner. Unless you are well placed you
cannot hear the music on account of the
talking going on. After the dinner Is over
one Of the young men calls for the bill.
The big perspiring waiter brings IT. 1t con-
ststs Of tnnumerable items and added I'D
amounts to a very neat little sum.
Too much. too much" says one o. the
young men,
Mo. no." says the waiter 1T is right al
ways You Americans vone great people.
You like de dollars on de inside Of de
pocket"
With this sage remark upon the nation
In their ears the Americans pay and leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

not eat in It unless there is some music to
el.liven his repast. The music, 1t might be
supposed. would subdue the walters, but II
is not always So for in the German restau-
rants late at night when the band plays
the Watch on the Rhine " not only do the
guests set up an accompanying howl, but
the walters do so. too. 1t Is an edifytng
sight to see big, fat German waiter, with
a tray of eatables before him, shouting
away for his country while he performs his
duties.
Wages and Tipping.
In all the confusion and rush and rattle
Of a crowded restaurant. 1t is usually sur
prising to see how the walters keep their
self-possession. II one Is waiting on you
and, while he is gone, you are waiting on
him and you want a knife or a fork or any
thing of that kind 1t seldom avails you any
thing to ask another waiter to hand II to
you. He will not refuse. of course. but he
will simply not pay the least attention to
your request. Two or three walters are
never allowed to share a victim among
them. He belongs to the first waiter in
whose clutches he happens to fall.
As for tipping a walter. 1t Is a custom al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

are so high and that they have to pay such
a large percentage of their receipts to the
exposition company that they are not max
ing much money; but visitors may be per-
mitted to doubt this They are crowded all
the time. and their prices are high, so that
IL IS reasonable to suppose that they are
making money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

has come to mean: there is the Philadel-
phia cafe. where the food that the Quaker
city Is supposed to excel In may be bought:
there IS the old New England homestead.
where they serve what they call a Farm.
ers dinner; and there is a big catering
company that does not pretend to make
q speciality Of anything In particular but
where no less than 5000 people are EMPLOY
ed or course the meals vary in their
degree of excellence. At one place Won
may get something good and at another
place something bad You may stroll into
the most expensive place in the grounds
under the impression that you are going
To set a cheap lunch or dinner. but You will
soon md out your mistake. The truth is
that some of the places ask reasonable
sums for the food they give and others ask
large sums. but the cheap restaurants have
not yet materiaiized at the worlds fair
Nobody has right to say that the expen-
sive places are truly extOrtionate You
are not obliged to go to them. You can 90
70 the lunch counters where prices are not
high, and II you get in an expensive place
you can simply leave II as soon as YOU
have looked at the bill of fare.
Sharp Foreigners.
But the steepest prices of all are those
charged by the foreign restaurants. Never
again can anybody say that Americans
and Yankees IN particular. are the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

Rest.
Let her rest. The weary night
Never brought her dreams like this.
Let her Sleep The morning light
Shall not wake her from her bliss.
Glad was she to end the fight.
Death has conquered with kiss.
Tired eyes need watch no more.
Tagging feet, the race Is run.
Hands that heavy burdens bore,
Set them down; the day ia done
Heart. be still-thrOugh anguish sore
Everlasting peace Is won
MARY MACLEOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

Butts BRoNo LfTBIA cures sick headache, neu-
ralgia and ~ o~soia where all other broinOs fan.
Three doses, !. c. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
WHERE TO EAT
Plenty Of Places to Be Found at
the Worlds Fair.
The FOREIGN RESTAURANTS,
Big Prices and Autocratic Walters
Who Must Be Tipped.
THE TREATMENT OF VISITORS.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Chicago, August 3, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

VERY well. then" says the young man.
bring US two consomme. one beef and"
But" interrupts the waiter, II cannot
bring you one beef. Dey do not cook him
whole"
The waiter evidently thinks the two
young men CONTEMPLATED a sort of barba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05
RATS, MICE AND BUGS
Vermin Give the Government a Great
Deal of Annoyance.
RODENTS IN The WHITE HOUSE.
They Swarm in the Pension Office
Fires Caused by Mice.
PACKAGES GOBBLED BY RATS

e r NJ I N NJ A K e
much trouble for the
government at Wash
ington. Until re-
Gently the White
House has been in
tested by myriads Of
rats. They were
cleaned out at the be-
ginning Of the Har-
rison administration
by an expert with
ferrets. He carefully
stopped up all of the
holes except one. in
20 -,Is2L L. lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

GENTS SUITS SECURED
AND PRESSED FOR FL
Coats. SOC. Pants, 2jc Vests. 25c. Iiterfns ga
rel airing done In best manner. Goods callsd 70 .I
delivered. Telephone call 1882.
-. n. I. HAHN. 705 9th sins
ssSS soo - y. kutsS 81. Bslti.nors. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05


ment departments is reaches. The PEN
sion Office swarms with them. At night the
watchmen catch big fat ones and keep
them until morning in pasteboard boxes
fountain in the middle of the great court
The latter gobble them greedily. which fact
suggests that possibly such vermin might
trapping OF such bugs for that purpose
may possibly be an industry Of the future
The scientific library Of the patent Office is
visited once in two years by an expert who
War. State and Navy building used to be
overrun with reaches. but they have been
bug powder. which they are very fond of
eating. Having done SO. they die and dry
| receptacle on each desk. and more Of It is
scattered through papers that are filed
The document room Of. the House Of Repre-
reaches. There are not a few Of them also
IN the White House. so that the clerks
stamps In tin boxes to keep the creatures
from eating the mucilage OF the backs
Water Bugs.
| Most Of the reaches referred to are of
the kind known as water bugs or Croton
bugs. They were originally imported from
| time when the laying Of the Croton water
pipes In New York gave opportunities for
the distribution Of their species. The
attains a length Of about one inch. 1t has
been driven out to a great extent by the
| fierce black cockroach of southern Europe
which which ;, has been called the ship cock.
over the world. following the white man
just as the Asiatic rats have done.
| Persian insect powder is death to reaches
II plentifully applied. This peculiar vegeta-
BILE product was for many centuries OBJ
tanned exclusively from Persia and Dalma-
| tia. Seeds brought from those countries on
| many occasions and planted in Europe al
ways failed to sprout. 1t was discovered
eventually that the ingenious Persians ana
Dalnatians baked them before permitting
| them to be exported. Eventually a United
some unbaked seeds Of the plant and sent
them to the Department Of Agriculture at
washington. by which they were distribute
ed over the United States. At present
there is only one farm in this country
which grows this kind of crop for market
The latter looks very much like the COM
| mon field daisies. The flowers are separat-
| ed whole from the stalks and are ground
In mill; being then passed through fine
| sleeves. The blossoms contain a volatile
| OIL the fumes from which kill insects by
sunocation. This 'pyrethrum" powder
| which can now be bought for forty cents
| pound. used to cost SIS a pound. II IS
| said to be an infallible remedy for tape
worm Rene Bache.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-05

Of the rats which infest its building Fer
rets were tried a year ago with only partial
success. Some Of the floors were torn up,
and what appeared to be the principal
breeding place was discovered in the waste
paper room. A good many nests were de-
stroyed. Fortunately, the little pests can
not get at the paper money to gnaw it, be-
cause 1t Is shut up in safes. At the Senate
end OF the Capitol there are very few rats.
This seems odd, inasmuch as there are a
great many in the subbasement of the
House wing. Only a year ago they caused
q fire in the folding room by nibblng
matches. They are fond Of eating the paste
off the wrappers Of public documents also.
The government printing office. which was
badly troubled with rats q few years ago,