davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST,

An Instance OF the Suffering Of Architecture
in the Atmosphere of onhciaiism.
Bsrr Ferree in the Engineering Magazine.
Now that the worlds Columbian exhibition
buildings nave been dedicated and every critic,
as well as every writer who can tell a building
from a saadheap, is rushing into print With his
opinion, it is being well recognized that by far
the worst of the largo buildings are those not
erected under the immediate direction of the
bureau of construction and is able chief Mr.
Durham. but which were left to the tender
mereies Of oficislism-the United States gov
eminent building and that built by the state of
Illinois. A steady wall of ismentation has gone
up over the shortcomings Of these buildings
but most unjustly. As matter of fact nothing
could be more satisfactory than their dreadful
ness. and the worse they are the more thew OBJ
trude their lack of proportion and their foreign
ness to the whole conception of the fair build
ings the better il is for art and the thankful
the chief OF construction and his associates
should be for them. Doubtless they are not.
but in that case we have simply another illus
tration of the inability of some to appreciate
their blessings. And the merits of the bad points
Of these structures lie simply in this that they are
the most complete and effective argument for
the designing OF the fair that could have been
devised, more convincing and more powerful
than even the wonderful beauty Of the main
structures themselves. There are unfortu-
nately, in this broad land Of ours. MANY people
who do not know a good building when they
see one; If this statement il not believed how,
pray, are thu atrocious structures constantly
goin. up in the most cultured communities and
admired in them to be explained? 1t is 10 be
feared, further, that there s-e many who will
look upon the art and edornment of the Chicago
buildings as waste that might better have been
saved. To both of these the government and
the Illinois buildings will make the best posi-
BILE answer. Here are two buildings, not erected
under the immediate supervision of the fSir,
designed in the atmosphere Of odicialism, by
the most approved machine methods. and SEEM
ing more ugly than they really are, more out Of
place, more distorted, more ebominable by
reason Of their juxtaposition to the true archi-
tectural beauties produced by the bureau
of construction, by the application Of sound ar
tistic Knowledge, feeling aud appreciation Of
the beautiful. 1t is the story of beauty and the
beast over again, if the comparison be q proper
one. Side by side each system shines in un-
dimmed luster. and the most casual visitor will
be able to see and feel the force of art as OPP
posed to ugliness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
A MOUNTAIN RETREAT.
Where . Newspaper Writer'S Imagination
Ran Riot.


Ran Riot.
The newspaper flake" which made Bakers
vile, N. c., the scene OF a bloody riot has
served to draw public attention to a place
about which little is known. 1t is q small vii
lage at the foot OF Roam mountain. Roam
mountain is owned by General Wilder, o vol
unteer officer OF the federal army, who. at
tracted by the romantic beauty and marvellous
heaishfuiness Of the spot, built Q hotel on the
summit of the mountain several years ago.
A number Of cottages have been erected on the
same elevated plateau, and the inhabitants are
notably peaceful and iaw-abiding. There are
illicit distilleries in the mountains which have
been there for thirty years. and report says
that the efficacy Of q bride of mountain
more than aquarter ofa century between the dis
tillers and all would-be spies, even including
petty officials and the best type of the natives.
A number Of northern people live on top of
Roam mountain, and recently the leading paper
In Bakersyille was republican in politics and
was edited BY Mr.. Deake, who was quite .
magnate In the community in spite of the fact
that he is . ''carpet Dagger" The natives are
plain, conservative mountaineers who were old
line wings before and strong Union men
during the war. These people raise large
crops OF corn, and they believe it their in
herent right to turn it into corn whisky when
ever they please in spite OF the internal revenue
lava They evade the Law only in this respect,
but otherwise discountenance its Infringement
Their corn crops have more market value in
this shape, are more easily transported in
little brown jugs" and, hence, 80 large o
number Of these illicit distilleries. When rail-
roads are more numerous there viii be leas ex-
cuse for them-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Iritten for The Evening Star.
The Three Angels.

Written for The Evening Star
The Three Angels.
Three angels from the gate of heaven came
To earth below,
And by the side OF mortals ever since,
Mid all their woe,
The three have stood, to comfort and to cheer
Three stars abOve-three voices sweetly near.
Faith was the first created of the three
That came to earth,
Among those morning stars that sweetly sung
Creations birth
With his bright face turned ever tc the Lord.
The trust of childhood in the Fathers word.
Hope is the name the next bright spirit bears
In heavens host,
As close beside US nortals where we roam:
Weary and lost,
He comes to bid Us look beyond the night,
His own bright eye fixed on the dawning light.
The other of the group to US SO near
Sweet Charity,
Or Love the name called on high,
And with the three
Love the sweet altar-hre to God that turns,
And thea for man in feryent pity burns.
Beside each pilgrim In his weary way,
The three 50 dear
Even when slighted, stu in pity deep
To bless and cheer
But the sweet star, the brightest of the three,
And most like Him above. sweet Charity.
For "God Is Love"-so pure and deep with Him;
The fountains low,
Which the deep shadows Of parental love
So cimiy snow
All wisdom, power and holiness with him;
Bat Love the central ray of light sublime.
And when beside the weary and the poor,
We mortals go
by word and deed TO tighten and to soothe
Each heavy woe
Then the dear angel comes with US TO stay,
And heaven reflects below its sweetest ray.
J. H. CUTHBCRr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
End Of = Big stock Farm.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A few years ago the finest ranch in Wyoming
was that Of Stokes 4 whitehouse, on the Lara
mic plains 1t was regular old country estab-
lishment. Thew did we'll with beeves. but went
into the breeding OF thoroughbred horses,
importing sires, and lost money rapidly. They
sunk fully e500. 900. In hunt one day White
house accidentally killed Stokes; then the ranch
was practically abandoned, being left in charge
Of Percy Lamb, who had been at the head Of the
racing stables The pack Of hounds numbered
over one hundred, and part Of their food was =
weekly allowance Of the carcass Of horse or
steer. The latter are all gene, and Lamb, forced
by the demands Of economy, has killed all but
two pairs Of the hounds. The original pack
was imported, and they were the finest dogs in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

INV ~ IIkE-
sakx"nr Frtess fen"~r~ed win to ~
~onr'ng tie"e"t and fh~sr Origin.
IS JUGGLING WITH PRE- WAS pRko-
81 t,cea An very .ncs.,, g.. "a .
,-,
W. "'u "er iot wv SrAh
MANY o. the trscss 81 that sors ~hsrh sre best
known today were emplovcd 20 deceive the
vulgar thousand. of wears ago. There |. Moth
s,~ .~., ,o~, u,h,rh 49,. So. a., 80. a..
..sa,,.hr,c,, :, an. i~nor.,, a.. a. -
% ~ -" nv
ing OF Name, which Is q aeeepnon handed down
from remote Antiquity.
when the slaves IN s'eii, rc~s In reesrssn
aoouf 100 H. {. and f"os ernet reSease Zoe tho
wrongs shey had snrered there ~as among
mem syrian named Eanus- ne Vas man 81
great craft and courage. and. having seen much
az the world he had becoue ACQUAINTED with q
variety of n,.le-knovp .r,s "A. cr~,.as.a a.
~. ,,..n.ss.,. .-.-.--.-..s--.s- - -
00'' I'm '"' se.'
and as Is usual IN such cases. he confirmed he
divine mission BY miracles. When DESTROYS 20
inspiring bis followers with courage be breathed
names and sparks among them from hs mouth
III - said that, IN order 90 rerform this
marvel. Eunus pierced . nu, she1 "a hoth ends.
and. having filed IL with scme burning sub
stance. he put u into his mouth and bre<thet
through IL Tie sane tr1ck is performed much
neaer no~saAys Tho tngeler role together
soe ~ W uenp i1to pan soont uhf are ~
.- S me- =. me-. nc - on hr, Permlinngn
IN. ~ -, snsi ~ - ne..r consumed Ihen ne
ss an .a l, h'ote M Nhhe y Wv cnrn.
=. - - -, I'm, I'M .. mn nay 10 rse'nsd
- - S SSs h S.. tens ,sss Shee ne reas
, ~ ~ N "a NC LIZ hs pan ah'o tn NOUN
s snpssoeNea a.a oteetees through ~ hs
go :, "a a. .s..., ~ nm po.ea
rom IL ana the performer snstsins NO injury
1851. nnIx ~. ,h.- ,, ~, osh ns
Ses.h.s ~ M vac nAooi h-r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Street Railroad Activity On N~w YORK.

From the En-ineering News.
Extensive improvements are TO be made on
its lines by the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany, which now controls practically the entire
street railway system lying on the west side Of
the city Of New York. including the Broadway
cable road, now nearly completed, and many Of
the croestown lines. These will comprise the
introduction Of cable power on the trunk lines
and electric power. either storage battery or
underground conduit system, on the shorter
lines. and new equipment The new cars are
10 be lighted by electricity or gas and heated
by warm water or steam. Thecomp&ny intends
to introduce very complete transfsr systsa
between its various lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

vas great hunter and he spent u large part of
every summer camping ont in the wilds Of
West Virginia. MANY Of his friends at WASH
inEton have received presents Of game from
him and he could shoot srraighter aud Kill
more deer than any other man In Washington
Hs was one OF the best amateur photographers
IN the United States and he left hundreds of
snap shots which be had taken in the mountains
OF hunting scenes. and the negatives repre-
scnfing these are carefully classified and stored
Away In his lbrary. For many wears he had
been taking photographs. and his pictures rep
resent all sorts of hunting and shing. and they
are said TO be the finest collection Of the kind
In the country. During the past summer he
Planned q book for boys. which was to consist
OF his stories Of hunting and sporting and was
10 have been illustrated BY these pictures, and
u was 20 have been entitled "A Book for Nv
Boys The region in which Senator Kenna
lived va- picturesque one. and he had scores
OF photographs Of his children and also many
or MS brother Senators. One of the finest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SENATOR KENNAs PHOTOGRAPH OF SENATOR BECK.
TALES OF STATESMEN
Entertaining Gossip About Senator
Kenna and Gen. Butler.
AND HIS CAMERA.

n. Remarkable Picture of Beck of Ken
tnehy-Bis Hunting Adventures and the
Book He Had Planned for Boys-Ben But
ler's Law PrsctIc~-His Memory and His
Power for sieep-Dan Lamont Cabinet
Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
WOMEN In POLITICS.
Win Legislators in Pettiooats Sit in
Congress Before Long?
IN THE HOME CIRCLE.

No Doubt That tbs 0entler Sex 10 Acquiring
Large Political Power-wonderfai Strides
Made by Women Recsntiy-They Have
Votes and Cast Them I'm Many st,fes-In-
justices From which They still Suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Written for The Evening Star.

HE TINE Is CLOSE
at hand when women
will sit and vote in the
legislative halls Of the
nation. In fact, there
is scarcely a doubt that
the Fifty fifth Con-
gress will include sev-
eral members in petit
coats from at least two
sovereign ststes-Kan-
sas and Wyoming. The
latter will very likely
-ha1oa Ranraua,fa& ,wao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

In compliance With many requests, TIE Ora,
has secured, for the accommodation Of III
patrons, . supply Of Columbian Expositiou
Souvenir half dollar coins. which win be fur
nishsd st cost price,---ons dollar each Apply
ct the counter of TIE STAB business osEea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
HOW COAL WAS MADE
Some Thoughts Of Interest-at This
Season Of Frost.
PRESERVED SUNS RAYS,
What the World Was Like when the Coal
Was Formed, and How Its Luxuriant Veg
citation in That Epoch Was Metamorphosed
Into the Fuel of the Present.

T THIS FRIGID SEA
son, when the cold winds
howl around chimney
tops and the lakes and
rivers are CONCEALED. one
feels inclined to wonder
how people managed to
get alongand keep warm
when there was no coal
TO be had. After all, it
was not SO very long
ago that fossil stores of
fuel were first drawn
upon for the use of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

There's nothing more taataiizing to Q hungry
man than thong 4 Of Cudahys sRexs Brand ~.
tract Of Beef. It's meal In Itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

as simple. plain and honest at the close of his
term as a: the beginning. He is good manager
of men and he viii make good
cabinet officer. His wife is a handsome young
woman who made herself noted here for her
tact. common sense and soeiabie qualities. she
is fair type of the sensible American girl is
well educated and has more than ordinary mu-
steal taste. During the Iast administration she
cared more for her homo than society, but she
had many friends and predict that rs a cabi-
net minister's wife she will be popular host
ess. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

StatS> OF One OF Tue
most interesting books
that has ever been
planned for their
amusement. Senator
kenua was a great lover
of children and he could
hold the attention OF
boys for hours by tell
ing them stories of his
hunting adventures. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ri didn't - snything funny In ths story That
fellow juss told What made you laugh % ever
it9'
do yeu know Who ~ is7'
s'No. sWho il hep"
Hes ths bead Of our hrm."-Lifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

This meant. of course, that Bingham bad but
one speech and that he had spoken Ii many
times before. 1t effectually settled the sp-
piause.
NEW STORY OF THE SPOONS.
heard q new spoon story concerning Butler
last night. His enemies never tired Of twitting
him on the SANDER which Was charged against
him in New Orleans, and during his campaigns
in Massachusetts, there were always illusions to
spoons" One nigh, he vas speaking in .
little town on Cape Cod The meeting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Written for The Evening Star.

ENATOR kENNA'S
~ death has robbed the
boys Of the United
W. States Of one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
WIFE BEATING.

Il n true thst women are stiIl discriminatsd
asainst apart from matters political In every
state Of the Onion the old common law is still
in force which permits man to beat his wife
10 long ~ he does not use . stick bigger round
than his thumb. The idea back Of this msroi-
ful reservation II that he must mot shdauxer
her life BY his brutality. He il perfectly
within his rights 20 long = hs does nothin9
more than tie her to bed post and whale her
IN nodsration. Husbands are only punisbed
Tor wife boating whom II can be shown that TIE
treatment administersd BY them ves 20 severe
lsst year mara than 3.o00 nso were assUs3ed Ia
Boston for Boating thsir wtvss. Of eourso It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
fsEs BurIrn's Law pxAcrrcE.

SPEAKING Of Ben Buffers Law practice, he had
many big cases before the supreme Court
which Melted him fortunes. yet happen to
know that he did Q large amount Of thank
you business. His heart was a. big as his
BODY, and while he charged millionaires tens
q thousands for bis work the poor 60. it for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

sarssd ireu ; tie sssls v~ls . TIE
sorids fair
Johp ]. corrsx4s sn'i Ia Erxocd
haze retafasd fron sasat y tAs soelds
fair.
Mrs j. n ChIissx senf % Ckicago
tuesday 70 visit the fair.
Or. and Mrs Hsnry Huisi vent 10
ChiczEo yesterday.
Mre l. Tslford and hiss Tslfsrd pent
u Chicago Friday.
j. W. Blodxstt sent - Chie2go
Wednesday night
Mra Charles 4. Ifps lsst yesterday for
the worlds fair.
Mrs j. T. Culver spent tbs week Al
the White city.
James N. Barnett went 10 Chicago
Tnesiay night
Dss.5E. Burns ~iIl return from the
fair tomorros.
I'D Lacey went to Chicago wsdnes-
dap night.
George Whitman and family are At the
exposition.
Mira II. +. Hastings went 10 Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mira Albert Z. Garland are at
the fair.
Mrs J. N. Crane isslsisiag the worlds
fair.
Littleton Shelby is In Chicago.
Miss NJ. 1. Davis i at the fair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

: si=.sles breads IN Lape<r and D.
tFoik
Anz Rsubea Rloomes q No. 9s Fast
Bridge stless lslt v sdsesday Tor ipsll,
snt
Ars G. A. ch4pn,an u iagfase street
setf ios As& York Wednesday nlsht
4rs- Minnie Lille j. IL I<aDdon. ont.
% d visit - her fssker and mother.
Mr. and Nrs. q. q. Clay vent 70
hdekansc Island Wednesday night
Mrs kasasond Of Wealthy svenas
sp4at Wednesday II Ottawa teach
Mis- sadie Levitt. a Paris Avenue.
went - White Lake Wednesday.
Miss Jennle Andesson isft Friday
m4rning To- her home in Canada
Nr. and Mrs. Finley Mcneil. Il lonaon.
Oat. left Tor their houae Friday.
Mrs n. S. Gorham IL Paris avenue il
entertaining Mrs Sarsil NooL
sidney tioss II North Union street h
Visiting hls cd homs an ionia
A. q. Peek II No. 81 Eleventh street
went 10 uaion City Aonday.
Mrs. s. v. Mcleod and son have gone
% sisit relatives Ia Ontario.
Miss Lolita Hunt will spend the
month II Nacsfaxa Park.
The Misses Louise and laura Fried
rich are in Traverse City.
y ID. waldron left on Friday morning
for Bristol, Rhode Island.
y. A. McGee Is in Rochester. New
York. on visit to friends.
Mira l. HI. Austin spent couple Of
days az Maeatasa Park.
Mrs Blanche Wheeler has returned 10
her home in Lima. Ohio.
Miss Mae Cryder IL in LaGrange. In
diana. visiting friends.
Mrs j. q. Barrows is the guest ct
friends al Mono Lake.
y. Stewart White went 10 Maekinac
Island Thursday night
Miss Hodges Of jefferson avenuespent
the week at Gun lake.
Prof. William A. Greeson went to
Traverse City Tuesday.
A. NJ. Pangborn and family are at
Riverdale for visit.
Alderman Vcrkerke and his family are
at Macatawa park.
j. l. Streliski and family have gone
to Chicago to live.
Russell Wallace went 10 Charlevoix
Wednesday night
G. Major Tober has gone to Los An
geles. California
Miss Josephine Schermerhorn Is at
| Ottawa Beach.
Mics Inez Lalone left for New York
Thursday.
H. I. Chase left for the Atlantic coast
Monday.
Miss Louise Fitch is at Cascade
Springs.
Miss Clara Buck is visiting in De-
troit
Mira f L Barron Is at Macataws
park.
Z. +. Sweet left for New York Mon
day.
0. p. Baret is rusticating at Gun lake,
Mrs. Lucy Freeman is In Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

". ". fAin and Mrs DIN ~ Kaiana
raa. Who we're the guests = Ne. Ola :
SISTERS. Mrs. l. r. Austin = Barclay
street and Mrs ~ ~ Yoona a F.ast
bsisige STREET Fstnsnsd - thssr home
Friday.
-. n Wlison. eDnfn snsler II fhil
Kearn~y pust. M ifl ~ Ricbraoua. Vir.
efnts. has seturned htseiN Alter q VISIT
0ith his hfotbef. john ~ Wilaea. 4 Va
81 Me~hanie street
Nrs May nrssii. ~ke has heen en :
Ftsit - her daashsef- Mes A. o. WI
ians = ~ - fselkssn slfeef. fstafns-l
= heF b.fae Is EFksf fhuF.eiag.
Thn Mism~s n Adrla sa4 Hsuls Iias
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-13

Mas Mary Cutter. vice director % the
Columbia Library school az Albany.
NsW York. and Miss Adah Bunnell Of
the New York State library. are guests
q Miss Lucy Ball AZ her home. No. l66
summer street
Nrz De Winit % Colt avenue il en-
t,rfainsng her SISTER. Mrs. William
flrualntoad. ~ ST. Louis. Missouri. Mrs.
prunlmond was formerly Miss Lucia
kronaer u this city.
Mss Hardy add daughter. Miss Lulu
Hardy n Ox,iensburg. y. \. came 10
tie city on "Wednesday a. be the guests
far a asek of SIR and Mrs. {. y Burt Of
Twelfth aveuue-
Mrs. ;. y. Tucker and daughter. Miss
Nausia Tucker and son. Master Wade
Tucker. e south Union street returned
u etinessiay frDm two weelnf outing at
OlfaNa beach
Mss Bessie Evans q No. 33o North
Lafayette stseat returned Thursday
from a two weeks visit Ia Muskegon.
where che bad been tise guest q Miss
f.dfh Ni.es.
lIrnry a.. Pest. Roland. Lou and
Frank Sweet returned from Aackinac
Tuesday night where they had BEEN FOR
Trip GA John Blodg~tts yacht
-Ateie.
Charles Hilton - Fast Bridgs street
Who - spending the summer with his
family n thrir cottage IN Neshfawanfa
srent few days in town during ths
nrek-
Eieharl r. Metheany. his brother
John and SISTER Ma Helen returned
MONDAY froln White Lake. where they
Rad been guests 81 Robert Botterieid.
Mrs Bert Rirr and her SISTER. Mi-s
Winele Norris q Coit avenue. viii come
heme toeorvuw from a months visit h
C'hiraqs ard Nliwsukee.
Mss Na5.si Richmond - No. l. Cad.
49, street. eh8 hs.e been aorth ca her
ssaiu,or vsesttsn. viii return 70 hes
houar an "Wednesday.
Bert fiar-ows and Frei Shook r..
Turned Tueselay fron, Sparta. whefs
they speas fsN days on a vacation and
sk,frhinlg trip.
Or ADD Mrs. ksirstea,i q Na. Isl
West hrijxe street entertained daring
fka weest Miss Mary Charter q Wind
ssr. onfnyio.
I'D. Fvans - No. ess scath f.afay
etts sfrest has been entertaining hi'
brother. W l. Esaas and daughter d
Nsneelona
water q. and =. Frnery Tnstle a
C.sit axen ne snteftaine3 Tor tvo 90 tire.
1ays their erokhes. Euxane d. Tuttie q
Chicaso
Ara. ]. r. Jaeksoa and daughters. n
Niuneapalia. have been VISITING ths
family Il A. ". Brown, on 3ederpoi
asegue.
sgr and Mrs El.er Rice Il Chit ava
nne anli party. vito have been esmpinl
a. Can Lake. returned - The eity YES
tersfsT.
Ma Resale pennis of barclay stree
bsa retnrned froln 4 snonths visit - he
rransifnother. Ars A. l. HiHses It CO
ranna
Nrs CSsrins tioo.irieh sud daurhter
Ms Herfietts tisposirieh n ChicaFe af'
guests e Nh. Jones' q North Lafayette
street.
The Rev ard Nrs Dan A Brasiie,
whc hasr hcen -peasiine several weeio
a SEATTLE. Nseolnzian. are now q
cne
-Fav Hczie. - hastings 49, heen ~
T1esi ~ ~ sietrs. Mrs. Frsnk Maae
Mss Rsna Hsehard q C5is srenal
sefutnAf W>ineslaT ffsm Cinn AXE.
~. snd Ma I. d. Norrs hass Fs