davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The arst lecture of the spring course
was delivered in the college chapel en-
Thursday Afternoon, April 20, by Rev
o. P. Smith, of PottstoWn, on aThs
Positive Character"
The hrSt geological trip bV the Senior
Glass will be made to the Metropolitan
Museum, Central Park, New York city,
April 26th.
The Junior Annual will be issued by
about May LIST. The Annual promises
TO be the best ever issued here. X.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, Apr 27-In the case Of
DR. William B. We convicted before
Judge iordOn Of mar lighter In causing
the death of Thomas =. Gallag her by stab
bing him at a Republican primary election
hrld IN the Fourth division OF the Thirty
fourth wari ia January last, the motion
Tor new trial was Overruled, aud a sen
Ience OF six years In the Eastern psnitsn-
uarv imnosed
Monster strike Predicted.
PlTTsHuRG, April I'd, The Pittsburg Post
says that the probabilities are that the iron
trade will witness this year one of the
greatest strikes that has ever occurred IN
this part Of the country. The manufae,
turers Look upon a reduction In wages "a
an absoluts necessity 10 tho life Of the
business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

An kinds Of books and fine station
cry at Luckenbaoh's, Nauch Chunk
Five different styles Of lawn
mowers At prices lower than the lowest
At J. L. Gabsl's, LehiEhton.
-EEpFess wagons, 70 cents aud up-
wards n Gabsls. First street
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

DIR. Dancer, the well-known eye, car
and nose specialist, Of Hazleton, win BE
at the Exchange Hotel ON Friday, MAY
18th. II you are ailing don't Glil TO
call and see him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

WAsHlNGrON, April 27.-Smal offers OF
gold continue TO be received at the treas
ury, coming principally from the south aud
west. The situation is looked upon as be
tug muehlhetier
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

The many friends Of Ed Rsbsr, OF
Harrity, where hs Is Uncle Sans post.
master, u moving about aGaln after a
long eeige OF oonansmsnt with
paralysis.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

William Thomas, at one time a resi-.
dent of this town, but for the past year
living in Franklin, died on Sundaq
lnterment was made on Tuesday aftei
noon. Mrs. Thomas died about a year
ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Fifty rolls Of chicken wire just
received At Gabol's. Il will be sold by
the yard or roll at low prices.
Fine toilet paper At Gabsl's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

A full line Of single and double bar
ness, whips, hy nets, sweat pads, sum-
msr blankets, &e-, for spring trade At
very reasonable prices At Milton Flory's
WsissPort, Pa. Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

First Street, between South and Plum Streets
LehRhton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-29

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper printed DO Carbon county, CON
sequently &c is the best medium for adver
usors. Our news columns sparkle with
che occurrences Of the day-clern, spicy,
interesting, bright and independent. Our
editorials are original and will be worth
reading on account Of their spirit which
is Independent Of outside dictation. Our
price is one dollar year. just you try it
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE GYPSY TRAIL.

The white moth to the closing bine,
The bee to the opened clover,
And the gypsy blood TO the gypsy blood
Ever the wide world over.
Ever the wide world over lass,
Ever the trail held true.
over the world and under the world,
And back at the last to you.
Out of the dark of the gorgle camp.
Out of the CRIME and Tray
Morning waits at the end OF the World),
Gypsy, come away
The wild boar to the sun-dried swamp,
The red crane to her reed,
And the ROmany lass to the Romauy lad
By the tie of rowing breed.
Morning waits at the end of the world,
Where winds unhaltered play,
Nipping the flanks of the plunging ranks
Till the white sea- horses neigh.
The pied snake to the rifted rock,
The buck TO the stony plain,
Aud the Romany lass to the Romany lad,
And both 10 the road again.
Both to the road again, again
Out on the clean sea track
Follow the cross of the gypsy trail
Over the world and back!
Follow the Romany patteran
North where the blue bergs sail,
And the bows are gray with the frozen
spray,
And the masts are shod with mail.
Follow the Romany patteran
Sheer to the Austral Light,
Where the bosom of God is the wild west
wind,
Sweeping the sea-focrs white.
Follow the Romany patteran
West to the sinking sum-
Till the junk sails through the houseless
drift,
And the East and the West are one.
Follow the Romany patteran
East where the silence broods
Bya purple wave Oh an opal beach
In the hush of the Mahim woods.
The wild hawk TO the Wind-swept sky.
The deer to the wholesome Wod,
And the heart of q man to the heart of a
maid,
Asit was in the days Of old.
The heart of man to the heart of maid
Light of my tents be fleet!
Morning waits at the end of the world,
And the world is all at our feet
-Rudyard Kipling in the Century
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

Feb. 9, 10 and II Z. S. Willard, the
distinguished English actor, will make
his first appearance i'll st. Paul at the
Metropolitan opera house. The brill
liant engagements of Mr.. Willard i'll
New York and other American cities is
double assurance of the triumph that
waits him here. For nearly ten years
Mr.. Willard has held a pre-eminent
place on the English stage, and many
consider him finer actor than Mr.. lrv-
ing. In New York Mr.. Willard played
2l1 consecutive nights i'll Palmer's the
ater.
Two weeks from tonight Champion
James Corbett will make his first bow as
an actor to st. Pall audience, appear
ing in his successful play, "Gentleman
Jack" and the people of this city will
then have their first opportunity of at
one and the same time Judging his cap
abilities on the hstronic stage. and also
of seeing for the first time the new
champion pugiIist of the world.
The combination Of George Thatch-
er'S minstrels and Rich and Harris
Comedy company, in their brilliant min
strel farce-comedy creation by Ed Mar
BILE, entitled "TuXedo," will be seen
again in this city at the Metropolitan
opera house Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, Feb. 6, T and s. All the
old favorites have been retained In the
cast.
The play with which William H.Crane
will begin at the Star theater, New
York, two weeks honce, is "On Proba-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ELENORA DUsE.
The Italian Actress Who Is Max
ing New York Hit.

Of Elenora Duse, the Italian actress
who this week made her debut at the
Fifth Avenue theater, New York, cor
respondent says:
''She has face whose general eX-
preston in repose is rendered sorrow
full. There is even a pathetic sadness
about the features, and this may be the
result of early trials in poverty, or it
may be the outward shadow of the
woman's tendencies mentally. We have
not yet seen enough OF her to know
clearly what her normal condition may
be. Her face and her work thus far
are the only bases upon which Judg-
ment may be formed. To say that Duse
is pretty would be to belittle her: to say
that she is beautiful! would involve
a misunderstanding. And yet she is
more than either. Size has noble
head, with hair that is black. And her
hair is one of her strongest stage ac-
cessores. 1t is not long. The coil at
the back of her bravely lined head IS
small. The growth near the edge of the
low, straight forehead, is too long to
hgure as a bang, and too short to reach
or be fastened in the close coil at the
back. This unconfned black name
does not flare wildly about, nor is it
fastened into place; it just flows back
ward from the shapely temples in
waves that give a tone of nobility some
how-of freedom and of earneStness.
In moments of distraction or of mental
stress the wOman'S thin nervous fingers
sweep over and through these black
waves, smoothing them to clearer out
line her head, or loOSening them so that
they fall over her temples and her
shapely ears.
The body of Signora Duse is strong
and supple. land the women who saw her
debut said they knew she wore no COR
sets. Her action was unconstrained
and gracefully free. The arms are thin,
one would at first believe, and yet they
are not without feshly grace. The
fingers are slender and long, and they
are used effectively in moments of de-
liberation or intentneSs. The teeth are
so white, so even, SO large, and yet so
small, that they serve to brighten the
woman'S dark face. They are foil to
the dcep-set black eyes. Against the
cleaning whiteneSs of the teeth the
lines Of the woman's red lips play eff
fectively in love or passion. Thin these
are, yet not those OF the ascetic. Ten
derouS they are, and quick to laugh or
mourn. They tWitch and tremble with
SOFT emotions, and they draw down
with pitiful tension -womanly tension
is most pitiful to see-when stress of
anger or regret Stirs the WOman'S
spirit"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

! am satisfied from observation that
woman who will cajole a man into buy
Ing her ''a few things at the store" be-
cause she is $50 busy" has dash of the
barbarian in her nature. If for any
reason she wants to ''get even" with
him for some of his misdemeanors, she
would be far less cruel to give him
deluge of hot words and brickbats than
the clutches of the average ''saleslady."
She will be kind to him-oh, yes too
kind. in fact. She sees that he is
a helpless victim of some cruel
woman, and she does for him
literally and fguratively in the most
bare-faced way. SHE helps him make up
his mind to what he wants, in fact she
makes it up for him if he tells her that
he wants to get ''orange blue' or a
"Marie Louise scarlet" ribbon to tie the
new throw" ON to the parlor chair, she
sells him yards Of bilious green or star
tling brickdust yellow ribbon that is not
worth ''SluckS." as the woman who gets
him to go shopping will tell him to his
face, when worn and weary he reaches
his humble residence 'as the twilight
falls" and something else would fall if
his heart had not long since found aref-
uge in his boot heels. AS it is, when he
sees the things those heartleSs ''sales-
ladies" have hoodwinked him into
buying, and.hears the comments of the
wife Of his bosom as she spreads them
out on the sofa and parlor table and
the stairs and the dining room furni-
ture, while she asks. "What in the
world did you buy these horrid, old
style, poor, white, trashy duds for,
when just asked you to get little
ribbon and some pins, and cap for
Joe, and some mittens for Kittv?" and
so on and so on for fifteen minutes, and
remembers those hours of torture in
that big dry goods store, with that mob
of giggllng girls who sold 10 him
things OF no use, the remarks he
makes would not do, and possibly are
not intended for publication, poor man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
ABOUT CHAPERONEs.
If We Must Have Them, It's Well
to Know When.

When is chaperonage absolutely nee
essarY. and when may 1t be dispensed
with? When is it of real service, and
when is it nothing but relic of the
past? An authoritative English pub
lication answers that in these days OF
progress it is we'll to recognize where
the line may be, and is, S,discreetly drawn
as regards chaperones. At large invi-
tation balls, subscription balls, charity
balls-in fact at all public balls aud at
all invitation balls given on large
scale-chaperonage is imperative, and IS
both protection and an assistance.
Naturally. the best chaperonage for
daughter or daughters is that of moth
er or of father. while that OF mar
ried sister almost equals, and at times
surpasses, it, Relatives of a less near
degree rank next III order, and then
steps in that very large class OF chape-
roneS known as Intimate friends ana
acQuaintanceS.
Where may chaperonage be dispensed
with? Well, at the dances, large and
small, where it is understood that chape-
roneS are not invited with young ladies.
No mothers, no aunts, no married SIS
ters-young people only. The advant-
ages of giving dances on these lines are
numerous. TO wit, mothers and chape-
rones are pleased not to be obliged to
take their daughters to dance where
space for dancing is limited, where the
rooms are small and where they-the
chaperones-help to overcroWd them,
say forty chaperoneS to eighty girls, the
numbers are OVerWhelm Inning, and even
when a drawing room IS set apart Tor
their use they still overweight the
dancers.
Again, ,chaperones req uire supper and
men to take them in to supper, and this
is a serious consideration when a dance
is to be given, and swells the expenses
considerably. At dances to which
chaperons are not asked the ball supper
is not feature. The supper is of the
simplest character, and oftener still
light refreshments only are provided.
Dancing begins at and terminates be-
tween II and 1. These dances are
chiefly given for the amusement OF
young girls who are just out. Inc
guests, however, are not limited to this
particular age, but include all who ale
still in the dancing age, whatever that
NAV be. With some it ceases to be very
early: with others it is prolonged indei-
nitely.
Dances without chaperones are quite
distinct from the orthodox dances s-al-
most little balls in their way-not given
for young girls only, but for general So
ciety, which includes married couples
Young enough to dance, mothers with
daughters, and all on the visiting list of
the giver whom it is considered adylSa-
bic to invite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

ton" by Brander Matthews and George
Ii. Jessop. The character for MIR. Crane
is that of Chicago millionaire figuring
as tourist in Paris and Switzerland.
Annie O'Neill will have the chief feni-
iDine role.
Among the list of good things to be
furnished by the Metropolitan opera
house during the month of February
none will be more thoroughly appre-
ciated than Prof. Hermann, who al
ways manages to amuSe and instruct
large audiences by his wonderful tricks
and feats Of magic.
Among the early bookings at the
Grand opera house may be mentioned
Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown" Han
Ions "Fantasma," Oliver Byron in
The Plunger," and Lillian Lewis in
Lady Lii"
E. s. Willard has contracted with R.
NJ. Hooley to be the summer attraction
at Hooley's theater, Chicago. He will
revive The Professors Love Story"
and will appear in at least one new play
during his engagement.
The Lilllputians drew big houses the
week of the 10th in Kansas City. They
played the Pupil in Magic" and were
we'll liked. The little people were very
clever, and the whole programme was
we'll executed.
The foreign actors who will play in
America next season include Henry
Irving, the kendals. CoqueIin and Had
ing, Charles Wyndham, Henry Alex
ander, Charles HaWtrey and E. S. Will
ard.
Nat Goodwin presented Henry Guy
Carleton's "A Gilded Fool' for the first
time in Chicago at Hooley's last Mon
day night before an audience that
packed the house.
"The Tar and Tartar" company's re-
ceipts last Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day in Nashville, Tenn, were 5000,
according to dispatch from that city.
Viola Allen, who is considered one OF
the best young leading women in the
country, has signed with Charles Froh-
man for two years.
Edgar l.. Davenport is receiving much
praise for his admirable impersonation
of Northcote in "The Crust of Society" j."
Dorothy Girard is playing the part of
Bossy in "a Texas Steer" formerly
enacted by the late Flora Walsh.
"a Railroad Ticket" which follows
Edwin Arden at the Grand, is sensa
tional musical farce comedy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

The past week has been one of fun,
frolic and laughter at the local theaterS.
The Press club benefit was the main
event, and the entertainment offered
was worthy of the great audience pres
ent. AS an annual event this benefit for
the newspaper workers is well eStab-
liShed, and grows in scope and merit
with the passing years. Never during
the year is such an aggregation of talent
punched on one stage, and never do the
participants. professional and amateur,
exert themselves to please and entertain
as on the occasion of the Press club
benefit. This fact the people know, and
as a result they are ever liberal in pa
tronage. A neat sum was realized by
this years event, and its general sue
cess was in keeping with former efforts.
OF Evans and Hoey in "a Parior
Match" the public never seems to tire.
OLD HOSS, of course, is whole show IN
himself, and when aided by the ludic-
rOuS antics of Evans, the SprlghtlIneSS
and general breeZineSS Of Minnie
French, coupled with the fact that the
company they bring is always first
class, there is no obstacle to unlimited
enjoyment of the specialties they cluS-
ter about the action of the hunt for
treasure. Crowds have flocked to see
them in sufficient force to fill the house
at each performance, and general salts
faction has been the rule. In his earlier
days on the stage Evans could be cred
tied with great deal more work than
he does now, but Hoey we'll sustainS
his reputation as one of the most faith
full workers i'll the theatrical line.
Charles l.. Davis and company have
delighted large gatherings at the
Grand during the week with the old
familiar calvin Joslin." The actor and
his play have held place as favorites in
the affections of tie people for many
years. Their grip on popular tayor
seems rot to loosen with the flight of
time, and the honest, quizzical, aggres-
sive old farmeri is as chic and acceptable
today as when his hair was thicker and
his face freSher.
The Olympic goes on its weekly way
with little boasting, but house full
of enjoyment for its patrons. Olio or
burlesque are ever of a gooa class. and
the management has realized this fact
and catered to it by providing some
thing just little better than the last
each time Manager Abbey means to
keep his house solid with the amuse-
ment seeking public at all times, and
success is croWning his efforts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

matters that are outside of their e5-
pecial domain that would prove quite as
enjoyable to men as to women.
TO say that dress is the al-absorbing
item of chat when men are not by is as
silly as to contend that men at once dis.
cuSs the relative merits of their tailors
directly they are alone. Indeed,
woman'S conversation is governed by
the same motives and impulses that in
spire the men to talk politics or the
fluctuations on 'change. They speak
on that which is of common interest
and which is part and parcel of their
daily lives.
There are many well-infOrmed wo-
men who could cope successfully with
the opposite sex in any argument they
choose to begin, yet these same women
can likewise chat glibly on fashion, the
servant question or the ingredients of a
cake. However, man has his fixed idea
about the scope of the feminine mind,
and he will probably never be convinced
that woman is of necessity either do
mestic nOnentity, fashionable doll or a
strong-minded individual who talks of
rights aud suffrage. He cannot realize
all at once that these three individuals
can all be rolled into one bright and
clever woman, yet the brightest stars in
the literary armament are living proofs
that one need no less be womanly in
order to speak and write we'll of the
great questions Of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

ing correct and original conceptions of
her roles, and possessing the dramatic
ability to portray these conceptions in
an effective manner. AS is customary
with this delightful organization, three
separate and distinct plays will be given
at each performance. For her engage
ment here. which is for three nights
only, Miss Vokes has selected two OF her
most popular and successful triple bills.
Thursday and Friday the first num-
Der of the programme will be "Croco-
dile Tears" new, a comedietta in one
act adopted from the French. This will
be followed by Mrs. Charles Doremus'
exquisite comedietta, "rhe Circus
Rider" and the concluding number will
be My Lord in Livery" a farcical
comedy in one act by S. They're Smith.
Saturday afternoon and evening the
performance win begin with "A Game
of Cards." a comedy in one act, to be
followed by THAT Lawyers Fee"
new, farcical sketch by H. Beerbohm
Tree, of the Haymarket theater, Lon
don, and concludes with 8. G. Stephen
sons charming comedietta, "a Double
Lesson" in which both Miss Vokes and
Felix Morris are seen in their happieSt
roles
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
THE HEROIC DRAMA.
Edwin Arden Will Exemplify 1t
Tonight

A new play and new star to this city
will be seen tonight at the Grand. Ed
win Arden, the star, is young man
whose particular line of characters is
that known as the heroic, and he has
acquired considerable fame throughout
the country during several seasons past
as player Of this kind of parts; he is
said to haveeXceedingly fine stage pres
ence, and his work is most finished and
pleasing to his audiences. The play,
Eagles Nest" is sensational play of
the melO-dramatic order, and, per con-
sequence, abounds in highly wrought
up scenes and startling and thrill
ing climaXes. 1t is picturesque
wlthal in its stage pictures,
and is one of the best of this particular
kind of dramatic productions. In addi-
ton to the strength OF the play, one of
the most interesting features of Mr..
Arden's engagement will be the fact
that he is surrounded by what is un-
doubtedly the best company engaged in
presenting this particular class of en-
tertanment. The mere mention of the
fact that Frank LOsee and Marion Ell
more, both Well-knoWn local favorites,
are leading members of Mr.. Arden'S
company is sufficient guarantee of the
fact that the characters of the play are
in most capable hands. The entire pro-
duction is spoken of as most meritori-
Gus, and one that commends itself to
the many theatetgoers who delight in
this class of stage work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Resolved. That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the County Auditors office at Hast
ings. Minnesota, up to ten (10) o'clocka. m;
March 14th, 1893, when bids will be opened
for the construction of a sewer from the Da-
kota county Jail to the Mississippi river, at
Hastings Minnesota, according to plans and
snecifications on file in the County Auditors
Office at Hastings, Minnesota. where they can
be examined. 4 good and sufficient bond in
the sum of one thousand dollars (S1,OOUJ to
accompany each and every bid.
The right to reject any any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
GEO. ]. HETHERINGTON, Chairman.
Attest NJ. C. TAUTGEs, County Auditor, Da-
kota County, Minnesota. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
Open Confession.

A bookcover shown at a recent bazaar
bore the startling title "Ye Lie Book"
10 the Mortified questions of the people
who saw it the explanation was that it
was intented to cover notebook in
which the remarkable and exaggerated
stories one frequently hears might be
set down. One cover of black satin
worked in Mephistophelan red in ir-
regular letters seemed particularly
suited to such repository.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

public she is commonly supposed to be
older. Her face remains young and full
of color Mrs. Phelps-W Ward writes
very slowly and with painstaking care.
All of her literary work is done be-
tween a. m. and p. M, and she rarely
in one day writes more than enough
to fill half a column of daily news
paper. Sometimes the amount pro-
duced is hardly half of that, and it is
all carefully revised and rewritten until
it is entirely satisfactory.