davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
The Grievous Results of Flirting.

From the New York Sun.
The habit Of what is called flirting. which
some young men and women indulge in, is
severely condemned by the Peoples Jour
nal:
''It is through Irritation, which has ad-
vanced to something like a fine art, that
many marriageable young folks lose their
chance in life. Filtration destroys conf
dence between the persons who indulge in
it; it prevents the natural growth of mutual
esteem; 1t is not thing Of good faith. 1t is
an error to suppose that lovemaking and
Irritation are identical; they are, in truth.
antithetical. Lovenakirg Is tender and en-
noblfhg, while Irritation is cruel. foolish and
demeanfng. The one Is the prelude to we'd
ded happiness: the other Is inmical to It,
Young men and women should exercise their
reason while on the lookout for suitable
life partners; yet many of them give en-
couragement to fiirters. silly fiirters. who
are taken up or thrown off, with results
that are often grievous indeed"
This is truly sage discourse Of the Peo-
pies Journal upon a serious subject. We are
Inclined to think that 1t is sound in the
main; we guess that 1t is worth the notice
of those concerned. We therefore present
1t here in the interest of all young people
OF both sexes. including those of them who
are summering away from their homes in
the city at this pleasant season OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
How to Look Cool Suddenly,

III you come In after a long round of shop
ping and receive a sudden summons to the
parlor to meet some unexpected guest do
not be dismayed at the crimson face which
meets your eye as You stand before your
dressing table mirror. Likewise do not seek
a. remedy in the bath ROOM Many women
think the only way to cool of is to battle
the face lavishly in cold water. This is a
great mistake. and with a thin skin will
only intensity the color. and the last estate
Of this woman shall be worse than the first.
Dash the water on throat and neck as
back of the neck, but IL the face is batbed
at all let 1t be done sparingly, then sponge
1t with Florida water and lastly apply a
look CHASTITY. but let the powder remain
while you add the few necessary touches
to your toilet. Then, just as you are to de-
scend to the parlor, dust off all superfiuous
powder lightly and you will welcome your
guest fresh and cool. not only In appear
ance, but In reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Cabinet Officers Confer, hut VIII not
Express Opinions Yet

ApTcss ophnhohs tet.
Soon after the receipt at the State De-
partment today Of Mr.. Fosters dispatches
word was sent to Secretary Carlisle. who
has supervision over the Seal Islands in
Boring sea. and he FASTENED to the State
Department to confer with Secretary
Gresham in regard to the decision. He
was followed soon after by Secretary La
mont and the three cabinet officers re-
NAMED in close consultation for at least
an hour, the result of. which was the send
ing Of a telegram to the President at Gray
Gables acquainting him with the substance
Of the decision
Athough none OF the three ministers
named Will talk for publication, II was said
mat they Were of the opinion that the
United States had sustained a practical de-
feat on all material issues.
Why They Are Surprised.
Some surprise is expressed at the state
ment In Agent Fosters telegram that the
American arbitrators are satisfied with the
decision. inasmuch as the establishment of
protected zone and the regulations for
pelagic sealing are binding only on the two
contracting parties-Great Britain and the
United St3teS-and would not prevent
other nations from entering waters now
ofiiciaily declared IAN open sea"
Do Not Care to Talk.
State and Treasury officials. approached
today by Star reporter. requested to be
excused from expressing any opinion on the
subject, at least until after they had had
an opportunity of reading the full decision.
so as to get better understanding OF Its
import and effect than was possible at
present.
1t is said that an adverse decision as to
the claims OF the United States TO juris-
diction was anticipated by the administra-
ton, and that the result, Therefore is no
surprise. There is, however, some disap-
pointment that the United States did not
gain it's whole point in the matter of regu-
lations insuring the protection of the seals
from pelagtc sealing in and outside Of Ber-
ing sea- This contention was made in the
interest of the preservation OF the species
and 1t was argued that without some such
prohibition the seals would undoubtedly be
slaughtered unfortunately and exterai-
mated.
There is no redress for the United States
in this matter. Article XIV of the treaty
provides follows: .
THE high contracting parties engage to
consider the result of the proceedings Of
the tribunal of arbitration as full, perfect
and final settlement of all the questions re-
ferred to the arbitrator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
John Doe and Richard Roe.

From TIE Phfad-lphia Inquirer.
Some time ago John Doe had $500 IN 81
savings fund. Becoming alarmed at the
financial depression he withdrew his money
and now has it in his stocking.
In bank Becoming alarmed he withdrew
the currency and hired a vault in the rea r
of the bank and the money lies there to-
day.
John Doe and Richard Roe congratulate
themselves that they are pretty smart
that they know thing or two more than
sinuate the same by sundry sly looks and
mysterious expressions. AT least they a re
safe from the storm.
John Doe and Richard Roe are fools.
Money Is not made to be boarded. There
is only $3.50 per head of the population and
every person who boards more than that
Take care OF your property and get all you
can honestly, but don't hoard money There
is barely enough now.
Suppose there was a bread famine be-
cause a certain number of John Does and
Richard Roes had bought up more than they
could eat and stored 1t away. Suppose there
four loaves apiece. which was just enough
II each got his quota, and that John Doc
had seereted 400 loayes in his cellar and
house. would not public Indignation be Kin
died against them.
Neither money nor bread is of any value
until used and no man has a moral right
to place either beyond the reach of those
who need them and are willing to give COM
pensation for them.
or course a man should be cautious and
husband his resources. But the man who
thinks the proper way is to put his cur
rency In stocking or a vault is fool and
a public enemy.
III there We're a few more thousand John
Does and Richard Roes the nation would
quickly go on the rocks. Currency is the
life blood of trade The man who boards It
is a business vampire
Don't be fools. Don't wreck this country.
Take your money and put it in bank, for il
our banks all fall every other business will
fail also and We will be in a maeistrom of
bankruptcy.
Don't be scared. Daylight is at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
The Star Out OF Town.

TEE EVENING STAR will be sent BY
mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per
month
e<But all such orders must be ac-
coupanied by the money, or the paper
cannot be sent, az no accounts are kept
with mail subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Hurryfng up the Mint,

The superintendent of the Philadelphia
mint has received Instructions from Wash
and subsidiary silver as rapidly cas- pos
sible and II need be to have the mint work
ed after hours to get the specie out. The
and this order to hurry the coinage Is 70
ill up the hole that is being made. The
work will be commenced at once and the
eagles half eagles, silver halves and quar-
tiers viii be soon rolling out by the thou
sands every hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Narrow Escape From Drowniag.
Correspondence OF The Ereninf. star.
ST GEORGES ISLAND Nd

st. Georges Island c-frne near being the
scene of a sad and fa-al accident on Sun
day A party OF YOUNG. folks left the island
for Piney Point in a sail boat When Just
half way across the boat capsized, ana II
IL had not been for t'se timely assistance OF
another boat that pas not fifty yards dis
tant the occupants undoubtedly would have
in the boat were Miss Emma V. Lindsay
Collar and Mrs. ". y. Nally and daughter
ans and Anderson. They are all safe and
doing nicely. The friends of Miss Emma
Lindsay will be sorry to learn OF this acci-
spell of sickness and had gone TO the island
TO recuperatqe She returned to Washington.
ID. C, last rtight. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Not Work Enough.

The great disparity between the number
of men out OF employment at Denver and
the amount OF work to be had was striking
~ Illustrated yesterday when 1000 unenl-
pioyed men gathered at the place where
VorE on the new sewers was to begin
There was work for only forty men a
crowd of about 500 italian 1aborers gather
ed near the spot but were not allowed to
approach by the crowd which exhibited con-
siderable feeling. but was quiet and ORDERLY
Only three Italians Were given work and
they were known to be old residents of the
city.
The projected public improvements cam
not possibly supply work for all the unem
plOyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

BALTIMORE Aug. 15.-Flour dull. unchanged
receipts. p, PIP barrels; shipments. $50 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels Wheat easy-spot, 655saG57.
August, 6511a65&: September. 8IAae7ls: October
69A December 73aaI4-receipts, 1G1 ole bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels; stock, i,S42 $40 bushels:
s5a65l5, Corn dul-epot, 4Ta47H; August 47a4TT:
September. f7&a4S4: year, 46K-receipts, 5ei2
els; white corn by sample. 81 yellow corn by SAM
pie. i9a5o. oats auiet-No. white western 34a
bushels; stock, 1874 bushels. Rye very firm
No. 9, 5lc.-recepts. I, 40 bushels; stock 20 COG
bushels. HAY quiet and lower-good TO choice tinl-
othy. $40. Grain freishts very quiet. unchanged
Cotton nominal-midlling, SIG. Provisions quiet,
unchanged Bntter frn-creamery, fancy, o3Is:
do. fair to choice, 21a22: do. imitation 20 Eggs
steady-14. Coffee stesdy-Rio csrgoes, fair ID:
No. Z, 1874. Sugar stro3g-granHlated, So. Cop
per unchanged. Whisky frm-1.19a1 20. Peanuts
unchanged
BALTIMORE, Aug Is. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 94a67: Baltimore and Ohio southwestern
frsts, 0eato1% Consolidated Gas bonds los; DO.
stock, 51s51%. WV wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
An Injunction Asked.

Thos G. Pitcher and c. y. Riley have.
by Nathaniel Wilson, filed a nil against
VIM II Moses and Alexander Duehav for
an Injunction to restrain the erection of
houses beyond the building line of Wyom-
ing avenue, Washington Heights.
The deeds conveying the property con-
tanned proviso that the buildings erected,
thereon should not encroach nearer than
forty feet of the building line, which cove
nant they have kept, and they complain
that the erection of houses by the defen.i-
ants on the line viii obstruct their view
and damage them, and ask that defend
ants be required to observe the covenants
&C. A rule to show cause was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
FIG HTING AT ARGENTINA.

Gen. OIs~~-r Appointed Governor of
the l'r.,s5asr OF Buenos Ayres.
LONDGS. AVS i5.-A dispatch received
In this city : Paris says that Gen. Olivera
has been appointed governor of the province
Of Bueuos Ayres IN place Of Gen. Costa,
who was recently deposed by the radical
insurgents. and who fled to Montevideo to
escape his enemies. The dispatch adds
that it is stated in Buenos Ayres that
state of siege will shortly be proclaimed
throughout the republic. The troubles in
the city of La Plata have not yet been
ended Combats between armed men are
of frequent occurrence In the street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Patents 10 Local Inventors.

During the past week patents were Is
sued to local inventors as follows. Dis
trict OF Columbia-John Bowles, asstFnor
of one-hah TO C s. Mitchell Of New York.
combined saw and planer: John w. Kid
well. manufacturer OF glazed iron. manu-
facturer Of pigment or paint ana noa-cor-
robbie plastic composition; John ". o.
born. assignor of one-third TO c. scdelhein
of Philadelphia printers chase. William
s. Stanley, cabinet, and Charles y. Wood
bury and o. Greenbaum, coin purse.
Nirginia-Mary NJ. Blacker, Euclie Court
House, caves trough and support. John NIL
and c. A. Packard, assignor OF one-haR 70
F. III. Holiday of Richmond hold5ack for
vehicles.
brake beam for railway cars: George Gala.
han. Baltimore. assicnor of one-hah - r.
ID. Durborow. pneumatic tire. and Charles
]. Parker. Hayre de Grace. cooking vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Southern ExcursiOniEts Sightseeing.

from Mississippi and Alabama were doing
the sights of the departments today. At
the pension bureau they had an interview
of handshakes and congra tulations ens,ied
The party was in charge OF Mr.. Maurice
Birmingham. a relative of e. w. Pettus Of
Selma. Judge Loveiand Of Brocton. Ala,
was also with the party. The group num-
bered twenty-eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
THE HOUSE.

After prayer and the reading and ap-
proval of the journal tbefore a small at
tendance of members) Mr.. Burrows mich
offered resolution giving Charles f. Bel
KNAPP the right to contest the seat Of George
F. Richardson, from the fifth district Of
Michigan.
Mr.. Richardson (the sitting memher)
asked that the resolution be laid over until
tomorrow, and 1t was SO ordered.
The silver debate was then resumed, Mr..
Hutchinson CTexas) concluding his remarks
began yesterday in favor OF free coinage Of
silver.
M Hutchinson was followed by Mr..
Blanchard Qa.), VINO spoke in favor of free
coinage.
Mr. Blanchard was followed by Mr.. Gros-
yenor (Ohio), who made a severe attack
upon the partisanship displayed by the
President, as he said. in his message to
CONGRESS-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
a Bad Runaway.

This morning about o'clock n colt at
nched To n sulky the property Of Miss
Alice Rig-s ran away near 18th and L
streets northwest The animal started
from Ia front of the stable where il lad
oeen IsIr. am before IL could be caught
" was - badly injured on a picket fence
tnat IL was Necessary to call a policeman
and end its miSePlI with a pistol.
The animal was valuable one and had
emily bean hitched Do q vehicle . few times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
SKIRMISHiNG SHOTS.

Work of the Marizsmen at Sea Grit
Today.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
SEA GIRT. N. j., Aug 15.-SkirTnishing
has been the business of the morning, all
the able-bodied regimental and battalion
team men making one skirmish run Of
twenty shots.
A comparison OF the work done by the
local teams Is hardly possible. because Of a
slight indisposition on the part of two or
three men. They are minor and rapidly
durable ailments.
In a general way the engineer team seems
to be e tribe ahead In the practice, but the
tSp score il that OF Lieut.. Hinebaugh Of the
first regiment. an eiGhty-seyen. Tomorrow
the fighting will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
The Alert Coming Hore

A cable message was received at the
Nayy Department today saying that the
y >. y. Alert sailed from Yokohama today
for San Francisco, a voyage that will prob
ably occupy about forty days. She is under
oruerS TO be at San Francisco not later
than october l. On arrival she will be put
out OF commission and rer,airni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
A New Cabinet in Argentina.

A new ministry has been formed in Ar
gentina as follows:
Minister of the interior-Senor QIintana.
Finance-Senor Ferry.
Justice-Senor Costa.
War-Gen. Campos.
Foreign affairs-Senor Valentin VlIa-
scro.
President SaenZ PeDa was elected last
fall for six years. His first cabinet resign
ed last June and this one makes the fourth
this year. The ministry appointed June 8
lasted less than month, and the one an
rounced July g is now superseded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Kansas Architecture.


From Boston-"I understand YOU have
made great improvements IL your arch,
lecture in the west?"
In the -"Innprov er,ents--vye,l T
guess we havei Why, at Kansas City we
have mora styles of architecture IN enc
nniliinE than you have In the whole Of New
England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Demanded n Jury TRIAL.

In Willow Tree alley last night Police
man Barry arrested colored wOTlan nam
Ell Sophia Lockwood on charge of permit
ting gambling in her place. Some cards
snd chips were secured as evidence. When
the case was called in the Police Court this
morning counsel demanded q jury trial.,
and the case went over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Range of the THERMOMETER

Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
9 a m. S.; p. m, s.: maximum, 81: mini
mum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
The Cherokee Outlet.

The final allotments In the Cherokee out
let did not reach the land Office today, as
was expected they would. This delays the
issuance OF the proclamation opening the
outlet at least one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
M Longer Tempted.

From the Chicago Tribune
Are those dancing shows in the Midway
Plaisance $3.50 very wickede" asked Jor-
k.ns.
NO" replied Lansdon. They are alo-
gustingly commonplace"
Then i don't want to see thom." oa11
Jorkina, decidodly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following:
VIM. p WEIGH and Margaret A. Cpilinan:
Benj. w. Huntington of Berkeley. w. Va.
and Rose Lee Walter OF Portsmouth. Va:
John Champ and Kate Studinan % Peters
burg, Va; n. ID. Digncy and Mamie r. Dali
ton: Joseph II. Hurley and Joanna II. Nc
Nahon: Adam c. Walden and Louise v.
Lanhowe: Chairman Terrett of Falls
Church, Va, and Maggie A. Griffith; Enoch
u. Spalding and Teresa b. Maher; w. p
Gollan and Ada V. Could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
THE PARIS TRIBUNAL.
Constftutfon of the Body Whose DECD.
sion Has Been Mode Public.

inns necn hooe fupfac.
The Paris tribunal consisted of seven a.
pitrators. all selected by maritime powers
i"o' appointed by President Harrison,
represented the United States: two. APP
pointed by her Britannia Majesty Queen
VICTORIA REPRESENTED Great Britain: one.
chosen by President Carnot AT the mutual
request OF the United States ana Great
Britain. represented France; one, chosen
likewise by King Humbert, represented the
kingdom OF Italy. and one. chosen by King
oscar II, represented the combined realms
OF Sweden and Norway. The arbitrasors
for the United States were Senator John Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

Nj WIFE
And I, writes . gentleman VINO formerly resided In
Connecticut. but who resides at Honolulu. 'for
20 years past have used Ayers Hair vizcr. and We
attribute to II the dlr hair which shs and now have
while hundreds Of our acquansances, ten OF dozen
yesrs younger than are either gray headed. white.
or bald When asked how onr hair has retained its
color and fullnsss. reply. BY the OF Ayers
Hair Visof-nothinR elsa"
Antonio Alarrun Of Bassrop. Texas. tells why he
RECOMMENDS
000ssof Ayef"s Hair visor. I'm 1862. my afasnced
was nearly bald and the hair kept falling out every
day. Iinduced Ter TO Ayers Eair vior. and very
soon not only checked any further oss OF hair but
produced entirely growth. which las remained
luxurians and glossy to this day can recommend
this preparation to all In need Of . genuine hair
yaatorer."
AYEE's HAIR YIGOR
Prepared by
Dr. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas. o. 8. A.
3k26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Mr.. FOSTER CABLES.
THE PRESIDENT INFORMED.

prohibit and prevent the capture. anywhere
upon the high seas, OF any seals belonging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
THE KING OF COWBOYS.
A Woody Story From the Wild West
A ROping Record.

ROping Record.
Prom the Kansas City Times
They were discussing the wonderful feats
of riders in wild west shows at the Coates
House yesterday afternoon, and now they
don't know whether to believe Dave Doug
lass, a well-known stockman OF Alzada.
Mont. or not. Douglass. be it explained, is
not the Dave Douglass who competed In
the ride from Chadron to the worlds fair
grounds, but he knows a good deal about
cowboy riders and their skill in different
ways. nevertheless.
1.-The most expert rider I ever saw on the
plains was a cowboy named Tom Bride" he
tricks Of wild west riders and of the regu-
lar circus rider. and was equally adept with
a lasso. His feats with the rope were re-
markable. The last time l saw him was
only few months ago near Herrnosa, s. u.
We We're on a roundup on the south fork
OF the Cheyenne river and just before
reaching camp In the evening we scared up
two wolves.
watch me catch those fellows he said,
and off he started in hot chase of the scared
beasts, lifting the coil of his lasso from the
pommel of the saddle as the race began.
Now, a prairie wolf can out run almost
anything IL pursued. But Tom had a wiry
little broncho that was noted with the T.
Bell outfit for speed at short dashes. When
the race had progressed but a few hundred
yards Tom thought he had gained suffi-
GENTLY upon the wolves to make catch.
He had an extra long lasso and he threw il
out full length, at least 200 feet. 1t looked
like the wolf was beyond its length, but
when 1t dropped Ii settled right around the
VOLTS neck and Tom pulled 1t up with a
jerk. He didn't even brace his pony for
the catch and he kept right on running at
full speed, hauling In the wolf as he went
until he lifted IT up to the saddle. choked
to death, and tied 1t on. All the time the
other wolf was lighting out at a gait that
would have made Nancy Hanks sick, but
the pony YVES steadily gaining on IL, and by
the time Tom had the first wolf secured he
was close enough to make a second catch
The second throw was an exact repetition
OF the first, and the rope had but Just tight
ened on the second VOLTS throat when he
wheeled his pony and came back laughing.
BY the time he reached us he had drawn up
the second wolf, choked to death as the
first had been. He had run two animals
down within range of our eyesight, al
though handicapped by their long start.
ana their skillful capture had been made in
less than fourteen minutes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

lowest end the CLOSING prices Of the New York stock
members New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore Schey. No. 80 Broadway: