davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
coRsecr EVENING DRESS.
fhe yarioos Articles That Make Up the
Costume Of Well Dressed Man.

fhe Varions Articles That Make Up the
Costume Of Wei Dressed Man.
Tobeqin with. evening dress should never
beworn before O'Clock in these days when
people dine so late it Is seldom worn as
early. Ordinarily at home man may
wear a black sack coat with silk collar,
waistcoat and trousers to match. With
this coat. which is called dinner" coat,
should always be worn a black crayat-not
made up, but tied by the wearer in n simple
bowlnot This stylcof costume Is suitable
only for most informal dinners at home, or
in summer at the houses of ones intimate
friends
With what is usually called dress coat
(swallow tail) should be worn always, ex-
cept when In mourning, u white lawn era
vat tied in q bowknot. This may be
starched or not as the wearer prefers, but
Is somewhat trimmer looking if starched.
With this coat a black waistcoat may be
worn II should be single breasted, with
| blnck buttons In case a white waistcoat
| is preferred dt is usually considered more
| dressy) Il should be made of pique or some
similar fabric that can be washed. IL
should be single breasted, with buttons
covered with the material or else plain
pearl buttons.
| ADfupUS OF hNAAuhsi 10 - NiAA oAMh9o w
avoid anything conspicuous, no matter
how costly plain pearl buttons may be
worn IN the front of the shirt or plain gold
studs. or even silver Oriental pearls art
often worn. These. IN not too large, are te
be preferred Even though man is il
mourning he should wear evening dress
He may wear the dinner coat, etc. as de
scribed above. or the swallowtail, with {
black silk mot SATIN cravat.
White waistcoats should not be wori
with black cravats nor with dinner coats
neither should man In mourning wea
satin facngs and satin crayat. Plain blacl
silk is best. A very prominent part O
, evening dress is the footgear. Plain blacl
silk hose with patent leather pumps ar
best. Some men prefer low shoes. In thi
j case they should be made without toe caps
e a great many young men wear elaborat
embroidered hose, but this class is also ap
to wear ieweled studs, rings, etc.
IL Is the man in the perfectly launderet
, well fitting plain linen shirt, white starche
cravat, plain studs, well brushed an
pressed clothes, plain bluck silk stocking
= and pumps who makes the best appearance
! And the man in the embroidered or tucke
, shirt front fastened with jeweled stud
y watered silk faclngs, white silk waistcoa
\ gold buttons, gorgeously embroidered hos
= is not lin it"-NOgue.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
A. lIone.t woman Dlscovored.

am still following Diogenes in his search
for the honest man, but the honest woman
IS slrendy among my discoveries went
down 90 the market 60 set trailing arbutus.
The first found was the property of Jolly
ola nuntv. bluck as Erebus and weighing
something over 200 pounds She was eX-
ac,ly the sort Of person 10 owhom you would
pay double price for inferior wares merely
because You approved of her personality.
with great effort l steelcd my heart TO
her expansive smile and looked douhtiuliy
70 the messy clusters in the bottom of her
rusty old dishpan.
ssThis seems 70 be rather withered. ~ oh
jected hositatingly; "l was hoping 10 find
some fresher.'
"Iaw, honey, den yo' ies' go right along
down the sidewalk It's fun cr niggers all
down the block, am dcy every one got crpar
On May fowrs. No' ies' certain ter in som'
Ter suit yo'. '."-kate Field Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
M lhc rnrth sIowIy Free.lng2

In Spitzhergen and Greenland, in Alaska,
aloug the banks of the Mackenzie river,
even in Grinncll Land between so and S3
degrees north latitude-the farthest point
vet reached fossil plants have been found
belonging to the carboniferous, iurassic,
cretaccous and tertiary periods, and these
plants have been described by Professor
Oswald Herr of Zurich The fossil sequoias
of Grinnell Land bear an unmistakable re-
semblance TO the living sequoias of Calitor-
mia. while She fossil laurel-Laurus primi-
qenia-of ancient Greenland is said to be
the direct ancestor of our present laurel
The cold which overwhelmed the ancient
nolar regions is not arrested in its progress;
the cause which FIRST brought IL ON is still
40 work. Our sun is becoming more and
more condensed, and 10y and 10y il will no
longer find I'm the contraction of its diam
eter "a source sufficient to keep up it's en-
eray. and with the extinction Of the sun
our earth must perish. The approach OF
this deudly world chill is infinitely slow
SO slow that history takes no note of it
but in time the now crowded portions OF
the earth must meet the fate Of Greenland
and spitzbcrgen This day is still buried
n the distant future but far of as it is th'
/ lesson of the past tells us that it is coming
/ Catholic World.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
How Indians Made Maple Sugar.

Ever since the Indians in the section now
known ass Fletcher discovered honey in
the maple trees that district has been known
nr and vide as the heart of the Vermont
maple sugar country The way the red man
extracted the delicious compound was some
what slow as compared with the present
process. lie used to cut % slanting cash in
the bark and insert in the lower end a
gauge shaped piece of wood, from which
the sap ran and dropped into poplar or
basswood trough Atthe end of the season
these troughs would be set up against the
trees and left until the following season, by
which time the troughs would be thorough
ly mildewed.
This materially added to the flavor of the
aboriginal sugar, but can hardly be said to
have improved IL. The evaporator of those
times consisted OF an iron kettle swung
from q sapling bent over stump. By
a slow and tedious process the sap was
first heated and then boiled in this kettle
often taking two or three days boiling be
fore 81 could be sugared off, This was the
way In which the redskins and the carl,
Vcrmonters eked out "sweetnin' TO theii
tea and johnny cake.-Burlington Free
! Press
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Rllc,,s Luck as a Traveller.

81 don't lie very well TO travel" said
james WhitcOmb Riley. II am always un-
lucky. Trains are late that were never late
before Men give me incorrect information
who never were guilty Of such thing be-
fore in all their experience. IL l want to
leave ON a c., H. and ID. train and get TO the
depot ON time, there viii be three C., ii. and
ID. trains in the shed, and the watchman
will tell me TO get ON the wrong train. BY
the way there Is my number. Everything
goes by threcs- with me. This house is 300.
The number OF my room at the hotel is 366.
When ! am travelling by myself, always
try TO pick out some traveller whom / may
watch and follow. / always go to the train
from one-half TO three-quarters Of an hour
ahead of time. If / do not, the schedule
will have been changed the day before, so
that will find ON my arrival at the station
that the train has just left.
81 attached myself TO a travelling man in
ndianapolls not long ago while was wait
ing for a train found he was going in the
same direcuonas / and told him of my un-
fortunate habit OF getting left. He laughed
at me-they always make my distress the
back ground OF their victories. Why said
he. i have been on the road 25 years and
was never left ia my life Very well, said
/, 'rll stay with YOU He explained that
the train we wanted was never early, never
late. It was always made up ON that track
under the she'd We chattod awhile, and
| looked at my watch. The train was pas
due My friend said was too fast. Ii'
asked the watchman' How about the --
traing It's all right said he it's beer
gone five minutes lie explained that TO
the first time il had been made up in th
yard and not in the shed. ."-Louisville Cou
/ rier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
,r,.,.,,o, tIal,its Are Hand 10 Cure.

IL is well known that by wise employ
ment OF punishment animals can be trained
and improved. There are, however IN
stincts that it seems impossible TO change.
The cat, ia spite of q long domesucity ana
repeated punishments, never loses rs haoiI
of stealing and a curious coinciuence IS
that among criminals thiet is the most
difficult to reform and Is geueraiiy lncor-
rigible Severity may help feeble animals
sometimes, but it renders the myve yisor-
Gus v'ndictive. In the case Of criminal man
tba same idea is true.-Current Literature
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
nhnrein rre,lcan Law l. strict.

u IS contrary TO law in Mexico for
woman 90 take the veil The government
Is so strict IN enforcing this law that "a
young woman O. the Ci,y of Mexico who
started the othor day to enter a convent in
this country was arrested 10y the authorities
and taken back 90 the city. The plea was
that her relatives were opposed 60 her tax
ing the veiL--New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
A ,Inn.. snrre.tlon Ahont crlnollne.

A novel plea for amplified skirts comes
from man. He hopes that women viii
wear not crinoline nor small hoops, but
big ones, trusting that with revival of old
customs old fashioned courtesy and dig
nifty among women may return 90 make
life less burden. He evidently thinks the
sphere of woman is the hoopskirt-
Grace Esther Drew in New York Press
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
nrhnreh to a sclcncc.

Amateur landlady How do you manage
TO keep yolr loarders wi.h such poor ac-
co-modation, and 80 littleto ,att
Nrs SlimCitt lcouadeu,lyl-l let them
run a week or two behind with their Bliss.
and gaey never cltca up Aew lofN
W.ei.ly.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

Wilbur w Hubbard, a director Of the
Second National Bank OF Chestertown,
has been elected delegate 10 represent
that institution at the congress ot bank
ers snd 6naneiers to be held at Chicago
June 10.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
unstinted Appinuse.

"Are you fond of musics" asked stran-
ger Of the young man at the concert who
was applauding vigorously after pretty
girl had sung a song in a very painful way.
Not particularly" replied the young
man frankly, but l am extremely fond 81
she musician. Texas Silings.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
a wIJer TieId Of Labor.

Rev. Frank s. Dobbins has resigned
the pastorate Of the ffank'ord Baptist
Church Pbiladelpbia. TO aecept The WORE
~ district secretary Of the Btptist
F,reign Missionary Society--his he'd
embrseine the states Of Pennsyl lvanie.
New Jersey, Delaware. Mary ryiand and
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

West Virginia. He viii enter upon his
new duties on the FIRST, Of June. though
be will continue to reside in Frankford
to fulfill the pastoral duties for while
or until the church secures new pastor.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Country boarding.

Wilmington & Northern Railroad.
List of country houses taking summer
boarders can be obtained at ticket Office.
French street station. or from general
passenger agent, No. 100 Maryland
aYsnuea
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Good Ekeuse.

shell noticed when your young friend,
the poet entered the room the other night
bls dress coat was buttoned. Didn't he
know .,nx better than thats
Te-Oh. yes. but he couldn't afford TO
- - 4. .-..f -luiuc
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
80 Anonl ! rhsatrleal -.

Here's an odd story And you must be
reve IT, Tor facts cannot he deaiea Here
isa lt.ie iist. Lillian Barr. Eleanor Bccl,e,
Harriet Avcry, Carrie Boleyn, Rita selby.
These Young ladies were an successive
Tonys ia - Trip o. Chlat3wn' They've
.ilnrcnent Lss Tony .1r the marriagelole
Evening journal., 1893-05-24
Make Your Domestic Surroundings Attractive.
For your Home nothing is too good.

All the money that is spent for furniture is we'll spent if
you buy the right place. We will only give you the
benefit of buying on CREDIT, but will give you
good furniture for your money than any other house Will
mington elsewhere. We would be pleased to have you
in plain figures Read these prices, they but index
figures to our wel-stocked departments:
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT rHE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vENTEe JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

Hose. Lawn Nov. p. Fly screens and Wire
cheap al 5i9 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1893-05-24

baltimore &
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect May a, 1873.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
En- ast Bound.
s Express trains.
New \ Ork. wee (
days, So 03, 81 Sc. So o,
81 Is n IN, sl2 "a,
50 4 So 3s. 81 80 y m.
sundays, S. tfi. s8 ~.
$40 36 a m. sl22i, - A.,
s53s. s. 80, sll COT IN.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

back to their own side of the
room, which was the lett
side looking towards the throne.
And the cause of all this social
perturba.ion-how did she conduct
herself? Being in democratic
country she was as simple and un-
affected as the gaping upstairs were
undemocratic.
Her dress was very simple, a
com bination of blue and white.
Around her throat she wore neck
lace with q pendant of blue and
white stones. Her appearance was
rebuke in its simplicity to that of
almost every woman in the room.
Her dress was not cut as low as
most dresses about her.
She made no display Of jewels,
although probably able to do go,
and she was evidently qlite without
that extraordinary self'possession
which distinguishes in such q
marked fashion what is known as
the best society of the town.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
Requisite That Must Exist In the
Next Candidate.


Texas Pick and Pam He must
be q man of robust constitution, one
who can stand the necessary labor
of an active and bitter campaign.
If the statements of George Clark
and his followers are to be believed
they still preserve their organiza-
ton for further opposition, and it
can be safely predicted that the cor
porations, combines and monopo-
lists will still continue to put money
into the fight az ,inst the rights of
the people. The man who wins
against this combination, must win
on a platform substantially in line
with the present one. He will have
to contend against more thorough
fusion of the republican and CLARK
forces in the next campaign than
was effected in the last.
He must he Intellectually able to
refute the sophistries of horde of
stump orators and to unmask their
real purposes in governmental pol
icies. He must have rare execut We
abilities because in his line of cam
raign much depends on an invul.
nerable array of principles pertain.
ing to the great issues of the day,
and a prompt and explicit method
of presenting them to the people.
In our estimation no man in
Texas could so ably fill the requi.
sites as Hon. w. s. Baker of
Waco, our present chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Com.
mittee. He has proven himself the
peer of any of his opponents he is
powerful in debate and possesses
clear, strong and we'll articula.ed
voice. In his personal magnetism
and influence over an audience he
has no peer on the American cont.
nent. Though young man he has
already demonstrated that is in him.
Enjoying most thorough educa-
ton, he is mentally equipped for
any contest. He is born Texan
and knows the people Of his state
as few others do. His most earn
est studies have been devoted to
our laws and their elements of
strength and weakness, and he
stands today most accomplished
orator, lawyer and statesman, his
splendid physique and constitution
make him with his other abilities
born leader, one whom the people
admire and would follow to glor::-
GUS victory in our next campaign.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

A society" writer in the Buffa
10 bottoms Gays that the charming
Bilgetown ladies have retrousse
noses. Sure. The pretty girls
who are compelled to cross the
bile breeding bayou throw their
heads back from the reeking { flu.
via and the tilt, which accompanies
the toss, has become habitual. An
enterprising druggist has just de-
vised gossamer veil dipped in
carbolic acid.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Trinity river navigation is &C.
cepted as success by the news.
papers of the state with one or two
exceptions. The editors of the
latter know so little about water
that they would not recognize a
river if the fell into it.-Dallas
Times Herald.
THE News has no objection to
the securing of through water rates
for Dallas by the Trinity naviga-
ton racket if it can be made to
work, bat would suggest to the
esteemed Times Herald and Gal.Dal
that there is danger of giving the
whole snap away by overriding the
thing. Above all, don't "agitate
the waters Of the Trinity" until
summer is over, unless you are
prepared, also, to struggle with the
more serious problem of the death
rate.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Two Of the most contemplate
and pitifully mean instances of the
dirtiness of American politics,
which clings to small-headed, mar.
row minded bodieslike cookie burrs
on 3 muddy jackass, are the recent
filings at Major Mckinley and ex-
Governor Foster. The coward only
will heap indignities on the heads
of brave, honorable men when re.
verses strike them low. Both of
these put their theories into active
practice and upheld them in their
own private affairs. Was there
anything in that to jeer at?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Dallas News is pig be
cause no statesman saw the recent
aquatic sports at Bslotown. May
be they considered it sort of Salt
River and SHE'D eff. There will
be Interpretations asked for and
the grave and reverends didn't want
10 commit themselves.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
BRIGHT AND BRIEF.

Money talks. Yes, but never
gives itself Worlds Fair
Pack.
There is no doubt that the China.
man is greatly abused. Even his
hair is up5raided. -Clev Gland Plain
Dealer.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Sometime when you are suffering from
Catarrh, think of the thousa ads of hopeless
cases which must have been cured by Doctor
sages CataIrh Remedy, before its proprietors
could he willing to say, as they do: "For
any case OF Catarrh, no matter how bad
which we cannot cure, we'll pay $500 cash.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
TO BREAK UP

attacks Of colds, chills, fevers,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing SO valuable
as DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should be
without them, to meet Just
such emergencies.
These little Pellets are tiny,
sugar.coated things that ev-
cry child is ready for. They
keep the whole system reg,i-
Tar, in a perfectly natural
WaY Thnr'ra n nn.,DI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Georgia Presbyterians COM
mand that women shall be silent in
church. Tney will next anathema-
tie the milk habit among babies.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

OF refined and concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts; put up in glass walls, always fresh and
reliable; handy and perfect vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't give satisfaction, in every
case, your money will be returned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Calberson gubernatorial
boom seems to be come what bifur.
Gated. Part of the boys are boom.
ing Charlie and part the old man.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

When the Keeley motor notes
then the steamer Harvey floats.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Gsz stte's editorials are short
but they are generally Senter shots.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Independent American billy.
goat still eats the China barry.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Now that the Harvey has gotten
to Dallas, the great question is
GLOW is she going to get back?"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31
EvLALu AND THE FoUR HUNDRED.

have been the laughing stock o
well.bred and well.born people O
| two continents for several genera
tions. This class in the North ha
especially distinguished itself fo1
snobbish, rank vulgarity-on
high.tone scale-cheek, gall and ut
ter worthiness.
But the Nav York swell set ha,
distinguished itself for base lula
ton, lack Of good form and actual
knowledge of the ordinary proprie
ties of polite society. The veneer Of
culture acquired by brushing abou,
among foreign art galleries and
aping the dyedin-the- wool good
breeding of genuine aristocracy,
and the polish" lear led by patieut
toll in books of etiq lette can
not cover the gross vulgari.y
of superficial, shod ly, com
mon crowd of people, one half Of
whom are no better than the ser.
wants who wait on them.
Let us see how they slobbered,
cringed and trembled before the
young Spanish princess, who is
already intolerably bored by the
absurd functions which her good
nature obliges her to attend. These
extracts are from the New York
World
Last night women who think
themselves far, far above all those
whom they meet in their ordinary
walks of life stood in huttering,
trembling groups, making vain at
tempts to appear at ease in the
presence of a pleasant looking, thin,
auburn haired. modest, smiling lit.
tie woman who happened to be the
child of a human being who CHANGED
to inherit throne.
There was plenty of time for the
nervousness and the excitement of
the eager ones to increase and for
the beats of their anxious hearts to
grow faster and faster.
On the slippery fl DOR rugs were
thrown alb Tut in very embarrassing
way. Everybody was so nerv-
GUS and wrought up that in
walking about it was
difficult to avoid kicking up the
ends of the rugs. the following
men exercised their time and kept
control of their nerves by trotting
about and pushing down the turned
up ends of the rugs at regular in
teivals: Whitelaw Reid, Henry
C!ews, Elisha Dyer, Eugene Kelly
and several young members of the
Spanish Club.
Let US see how the queen. bae of
this gorgeous outii. conducted her
self.
Mrs. Paran Stevens was there,
and she was credit to this nation
and had made it impossible for any
body to outshine her. Some might
shine as much, but nobody could
shine any more. Her dress was
beautiful and red and probably cost
As much as any dress could cost
her neck there was broad
black velvet band and fastened to
his were diamond flowers, each ss
big as life-sizsd pansy. There
was a diamond necklace beneath
his, and pearls, diamonds and en-
sralds, together with other things
hat are precious and hard to get,
we're fastened all over her to the
ends of her fingers and down to her
waist.
She was out of sight.
And the other members of the
laute voice. They were scared to
leath. Read:
Prior to the arrival everybody
vas too nervous to notice anything
q detail. A few tried to talk and
o appear at their ease. But the
mai ority walked about with dry
opgues and parched throats, not
ven trying to say anything to
'rove how much at ease they felt
md how little more they cared for
person of royal blood than An or,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

Beets make fine sugar and Nueces
county beats the world for beets. -
Corpus Christi Caller.
Dead or alive?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

RIVERSIDE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
sHoPS-Store Fronts. Iron and Brass Castings
OF all Kinds Made at Short Notice. Repairing
Engines, Cotton Gins, Presses and Farm i'm.
PIGMENTS Specially. o. CANUTESON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-31

The Only Democratic Daily In Gen.
trail Texas.