davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
7 HE NEW MINI ST Err.
M. Yang Yu and the Members Of the
Chinese Legation.
The Old and New Home A Large
Number of Attaches - The
Minister'S Family.

The arrival in this city not long ago Of q
new Chinese minister accredited to this
country. and the more recent removal Of
the Chinese legation from the home which
1t las long been occupied to one on
the extension Of 18th street, have attracted
more than q little attention. The Chinese
legation has been at all times an object Of
great interest to people in this city and
70 strangers passing through With the
latter it Is always one of the first places
that they desire to have pointed out to
them.
Especially is this the case with people
from San Francisco and other western
cities who are familiar with Chinese life as
IT Is known Oh the Pacific coast There
they are familiar with the least desirable
class OF Chinese residents, although, be 1t
admitted. there is a little intermixture Of
wealthy merchants and others in high life
sun they are not Chinese of the same class,
Dy any means as are to be seen at the le-
cation OF the howery kingdom in this city.
The former minister, Mr.. Tsui Kwo Yin,
VINO was recently recalled by the emperor
was man Of considerable wealth and Of a
great deal Of education and culture but In
neither respect did he come up to his sue
cessor. Mr.. Yang Yu. whose arrival in San
Francisco and subsequent trip in royal
state across the continent was the subject
Of SO much newspaper notoriety at the
time.
The New Minister.
In many respects Mr.. Yang Yu is one of
the most interesting men who has arrived
In Washington in many a day. He is a
man of great wealth and position in China.
a man of such prominence, in fact, that he
comes very near being q member Of royalty
itself. Mr.. Tsui. 1t will be remembered
was recalled while under more or less of a
cloud with his home government owing to
his supposed connection with Count Nit
kiewicz and the latter's disastrous financial
schemes based on the Chinese concessions
which he claimed to have received. The
fact that the emperor chose such a man as
Mr.. Yang Yu to be his successor shows
clearly the importance which the ruler Of
the great Asiatic empire attaches to the
legation in this country. 1t may be said
too that never has there been a time when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
AUSTERLITZ!
Not the Famous Conquest Of the
Great Napoleon,
But Still a Great Victory Over a
Dreaded Enemy.
Traught With More Value Than ALI the
Conqussts of Napoleon.
AUSTBRLITZ

ACSTERLrrZ, MICH This town was named In
honor Of the place where the great Napoleon %
signaliy conquered his enemies Our little town
has lately witnessed some notable conquests, con-
guests which are Of more beneft to the world and
to mankind than were all the victories Of Napoleon
Mr. Thomas Carson. Of most prominent
citizens. became very Ill
Il was troubled" he says. with liver disease,
bil:ousness. ehills. bad digestion and less
rheumatism was very nervous and had hyster-
cal dreams suffered terribly with faint and dizzy
spells, had no appetite and could not sleep at
night.
use Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The very rrst bottle made such decided change
I'm my condition that bought Eve bottles and tool
them mp. and I must and will say that aston
tsnsd 1T what this medicine has done for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

II am completely well and 1 shall always pray
that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
will always exist. I shall never be without IL In
my house, for I think 10 a Godsend to me. !
would Ike what say published for the benefit Of
other unfortunate sufferers from disease
Mrs Mary J. Warner Of Austeriitz says:
e. Il was troubled with NERVOUSNESS and sick head
Ache I had appetite and could sleep half
the night. I was very weak and Frustrated. / used
Dr. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy and
IL has completely cured me. I cannot speak loud
enough IN Its praise"
II you sick this great remedy. II is
purely vegetable and harmless.
II In the discovery Of a physician, DIR. Greene, of
Is W. 14.h street. New York. the noted specialist
In curing and chronic diseases. and he can
be consulted free. personally or by letter.
orI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

tive q q strength-restorer and fesh-maker
Il known to medical science. Filthy Cod
Liver Oil and all its disguised compounds
can't compare with it.
They build up fat, not healthy flesh.
Practically, you can get the " Discovery :"
on trial. In everything that's claimed for it
in purifying the blood, and building up the
flesh and strength-n it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
On these terms, is any substitute that may
pay dealer better to urge and sell, likely to
be g. just as good for you to buys
Nothing else, at any price, is really as
cheap. You pay only for the good you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
bank nd Locknort CIoaea.

The Merchants Bank Of Lockport, N. Y,
closed its doors yesterday morning. 1t is
thought that the assets will cover all LA
bilities and there Is no evidence of any
crook edness. The suspension has caused
intense excitement and crowds surge about
the closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

ties for so cents until October Is, free Of mail
charges Mime. CAROLINE Face Specialist. 217
9th ave.. New York. Agents wanted. Agent in
Albany, 316 Clinton ave, Mrs. ELLIS, formerly
Representatives of Mime. Rupert se3o&oc7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
A Blessed Recourse.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Bleighson-"My poor darling. Now that
We are penniless. what joy is there in life
for your
Mrs. Bleighson-"A lot Of it. / can shop,
can't I?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
LADIES CAN REMOVE TAN

In 3 days, freckles in 2 weeks,
and become free of all wrin-
kles, IL they use my Ne Plue
Eltra Face Restorer. Price.
s. per bottle My treatment
Is neither troublesome nor ex-
pensiye, and harmless TO q
child's ska, because II 10
prepared to suit all ages and
complications. I warrant all I
promise or refund your money.
To convince ladies' at a small
GOAT 7 Ufll aanH a halS 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
TO PUT ON

needed flesh, no matter how
you've lost it, take Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
} Discovery. It works won
ders. By restoring the
normal action of the de-
ranged organs and func-
tions, 1t builds the flesh up
to q safe and healthy stand
ard-promptly, pleasantly,
and naturally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale and
puny are made strong,
plump, round, rosy, and
robust Nothing so affec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
Early Wild Cat Days.

From the Baltimore Herald.
The Carthag enians had leather coins.
The first Roman brass coins weighed LOO
grains.
Tin coins were cast by Dionysius Of SYRIA
cuSe about 405 B. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07

For that "out-o'-soris feeling
Take Bromo-Seltzer Trial bottle loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-07
Harassed Mt Cont.

1t was soon found by the princess and her
Yankee husband that the young king was
powerless to overcome the vengeful spirit.
Jealousy and natural distrust Of the Span
iards. The courtiers of Alfonso took no
pains to disguise their contempt for the un-
titled partner Of the princess. Mr.. Perkins
became conscious Of the fact that he was
under constant surveillance. Everything
written inimical to Alfonso was attributed
to his pen or inspiration. In an imprudent
moment the harassed man wrote a confiden-
tial letter to a friend in Paris in the diplo
matte service. Through some mistake the
letter was published and it finished Mr..
Perkins career among the royalties. He
was obliged to leave Spain. Turning his
face westward, he settled down near Syra-
cuse, N. Y, leaving this country only for
very brief visits to his sons in Europe. In
August, 1882. Mr.. Perkins died at his home
The morning call., 1893-09-03
THE WRESTLING GIRL.
She Is Said to Be Fascinating, Geu-
erOuS and Noble.

OAo NAhN ANOOtNs
A woman who has made a study of the
Whlstlng girl says that, aside from her
assumption of masculine prerogative,
she Is usually dainty and fastidious bit
OF femininity, who loses not one iota of
her womanly charm when she FUCKERS her
pretty mouth and whistles a merry tune.
says the New York Sun. Rather, the
roguish twinkle in her eye challenges CEN
sure. To superficial observer she is
bright. jolly, original. Know her better,
and she is frank, honest, hgh-spirited.
noOle-hearted. superior TO the alleged
pettiness of her sex, and should eircum-
stances require, sufficiently generous to
make wonderful sacrifices for those she
loves. for, being ardent and impulsive. she
loves warmly. She may hate, too, with
corresponding enthusiasm, but not for
long, for, being tender of heart and be-
lieving always the best of humanity, this
harsher sentiment finds no permanent
home with her.
Contrary 10 the general opinion, she is
rarely If ever "tomboy." and. if she oc-
casionally makes use of her ability TO
attract the attention of some delinquent
conductor, it is only when she is hurrying
home at dusk and knows that the friendly
darkness Will not reveal her secret. AS
she approaches the corner she sees the
coveted car leaving her perhaps TO a long
glances around to appeal to some possible
small boy. but this convenient commodity
fails to appear. Steadily the ear is reced-
ing. Can she be blamed if she for a mo-
ment forgets that utility should weigh
lightly in her vocal scale? And at last,
when she triumphantly enters the car, no
one would suppose that those demure lips
had uttered that shrill and effective signal.
Altogether, although inclined TO be will
ful and rebellious at times (an6 who ad-
mres dull perfection) she is girl fashioned
after free IDEAL. Is she to have her vocal
freedom restrained by cruel convention
Atty which forbids her to enlven her own
home with pretty, bird-like music, while
at the same time it not only tolerates, but
often pretends to admire, the vocalist next
door who seeks to entertain the entire
neighbOrhOOd at eyentide by series of
wail1ng notes and soaring crescendos?
The whistling girl abruptly unpuckers her
rosy lips to show her pretty teeth in n
dazzling smile as she flashes upon YOU
newer version of her grandmother's re-
buke:
Girls that whistle and hens that crow
Make their way wherever they go.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

lain. The wire frames used for silk ones
show too plainly through the delicate
shells and mar the general effect.
The net was first cut and fitted the
proper size and shape. Then all the shells
OF the given size had each two holes bored
at the inner and thicker edge Ribbon
Just three-quarters of an inch wide was cut
In about three-ineh lengths and each was
pointed at one end. To each point was
next attached shell. The ribbon is as
near match for the tender. indefnable
yellow of the shells as it is possible to
bay.
Around the lower edge of the net was
first sewed circle of shells, and then in
regular order, row TO row, until the top
was reached. Each shell was attached
by means of the ribbon to which IL had
been previously sewed. They were
SO arranged that each met the edge of the
last, but they were never Overlapped
Each row, on the other hand, laps over the
edge of the last. Now when it is complete
and In use il presents a yellow tone and a
perfectly translucent surface, with bits of
the silk ribbon seen in between.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

therefore. what that clever person. NJ.
Lrn,heric, says about a woman's hair will
be of interest TO most women who want
to be as lovely as nature ermits.
In the first place Lentheric condemns
The use OF false hair. 1T is hot" be says;
sit is uncomfortable; it is not pretty"
Nor does he approve of dyeing the hair.
though some hairdressers contend that
dye is the only thing that improves the
growth of the locks. When undertaking
To dress head" Lentheric takes all the
hair in his hand and draws it up to the
top of the head tat he may study the
shape of the skull; then he looks in
the glass and watches his subjects ex-
preston. and then he begins his
work. He declares that 1t is rare to
find woman whose head and face are well
rmed enough 10 bear the Greek
style of hair arrangement. NJ Lentheric,
by the way dressed the heads of all the
historical figures in the French exhibit at
Chicago,
The morning call., 1893-09-03
FEMININE FANCIE S.

The little circular frills that are now be-
ing added to waists are an excellent device
for remodeling bodlces, as they completely
change the style. Often lace frill or one
of accordion plated material is added
when material like the gown is not to
hand.
There is new English silk imported
this season for tailor gowns. 1t has
soft, rather dull flush, and is considerably
heavier than an ordinary summer silk,
having some of the body of cloth.
Colored shoes are more in favor than
ever for bousewear, but black Oxford lies
are the only low shoes permissible in the
street, while suede is the newest thing in
white shoes, and they are pointed off with
white patent leather, white suede or tan.
lied morocco shoes are fashionable for
piazza wear
TO blondes as TO brunettes. They are in
very delicate shades of canary, pale corn
color and primrose.
The return of the Victorian couture is
another abomination lowering in the air,
ana many OF the Partisan actresses are al
ready wearing their hair drawn down over
the eyes.
The newest idea in hats is the sunburnt
color, and white satin ribbon and Mercury
wings are used for trimming.
A garden party dress for the Qneen of
Denmark was OF buttercup silk en- erepon,
scattered with satin dots. The skirt was
tight fitting TO below the hips, whence
deep. fiounce of crepOn. headed by mar
row bouillonne of material to match, falls
to the feet and is finished by narrow
founee of Bruges lace. The waist is sim
ply shirred back and front, tied with yell
low satin ribbon at the waist and neck and
adorned with bolero jacket of lace.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
BOUNDARY LINES.

Who can tell wnen sleep and waking meet to
miugle,
Meet to m!Hgle so that sleeps deft oplate wins .
Who can tell when waking push past the
portals.
Pas the portals W hence its potency begins?
just the mOmeut FOR The DreIkiug
OF the spell between our waking
Aud our sleep, who can tel?
just the NONE nt for the breaking of the firm vet
fragile spell.
Who can tell?
Who can tell when girl, and woman meet to
mlngle.
Meet to mlngle that woman wins the day
" no can tell when woman wanders past the
POI tails.
Past the portals whence outsweeps her witehing
sway
Just The moment for assuming
That the flower at last Is blooming
From Is bud who can tell
Just the moment that bids girlhOod from It's
bondage first rebel.
Who eau tell?
Who can tell when love and languOr meet to
mingle.
Meet TO mtngle that love may win the soul ?
Who II tell when love goes proudly past the
portals
Past the portals whence its radiant realms
outroll
JUST the moment OF surrender
To that new large life OF spiendor
And surprise who can tell?
just the moment that would make OF earth a
heaven If IL were he'll.
VINO can tell?
EDGAR FAwCETT In Once a Week.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
TRICYCLE. CABS.
They Can Now Be Rented i'm the
CITY of Milan.

iHCy YAH INOW De Rented In the
City of Milan.
Until quite recently the tricycle. was
used only as a means of recreation and
exercise, and exclusively by elderly men
and by ladies whose confidence in their
ankles was not Sufficient TO permit them
to use the frank and fearless bicycle. A
little later the tricycle., says the Pail Mall
Gazette, was substituted by many trades
men for the horse and cart, or the boy and
basket, formerly employed for the delivery
and mislaying of parcels. In this humble
sphere the tricycle. has been a sur
cess, because 1t appeals to the
Imagination of youth. The bow or
ceries with a tricycle. firmly believes that
it is far easier to drive his heavy and
clumsy machine in the roadway than il
would be to trudge along the sidewalk
with basket on his arm. Every one else
knows that this is a mistake, and that the
unhappy youth who wears out his legs
and brings on disease of the heart by
daily labor on the commerci al tricycle. is
miserablY deceived. That, however. is
his affair. If his tricycle. brings pride and
happiness TO his soul, perhaps he Is right
in regarding his legs aud heart as insignifi-
cant details concerning which it would be
a loss of time 10 trouble himself.
But the tricycle. is about to enter on
new field OF usefulness. A company ha,
been formed in Milan for the purpose of
supplying the city with what might be
called cab trlcycles. These will be
stationed in various public places. and any
one will be able to call a tricycle. from the
stand and take drive through the city at
half the cost of an ordinary cab. Each
tricycle. will have its driver. who will sit
Immediately behind his fare, the latter
having nothing 10 do but to sit on his
saddle and try to remember the prayers
most appropriate to the situation. Ii is
expected the tricycle. will far surpass the
cab horse in speed, except of course, when
it is hired by the hour. in which case it is
estimated by the managers of the com PAW
that skiilful driver can take twice the
time to cover a given distance that the
lamest and most thoughtful horse in Milan
wOuld require.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Smart. but Truthful.
Yankee Blade.

He entered a small haberdashery-store
the other day and called for some shirts
Vat size you wish ?" asked the Hebraic
proprietor. Fourteen und helluf? Dot
We hat not got. but you dakes der feefteen
und helluf home und soaKs dem, und dey
comes out your size, mine frendt."
why, will they shrink?'' asked the Gus
toner, dOubtfully.
Win dey shrink? l delIs you dey shrink
like ter tefiI!'
He took them. but day or two after he
came back with blood in his eye and trans
fixing the proprietor with glance he said
II had these shirts soaking all night and
they amt shrunk bit. They must be
cotton"
Did 1 tell you dot dey shrink" in
quired Isaaestein meekly.
Yes you did. You told me they'd
shrink like the devil"
We'll, mine frendt." said the Jew, tr-
umDhantly, 'did you efer know der tell to
shrink at ennytings ?"
The morning call., 1893-09-03

liancy that add amazingly to the whole eff
feet. Tiny holes were bored through each
with fine shoemaker's awl, then with silk
OF their own color they were sewed in
place. The MOSES were embroidered in
their own wonderful colors, the water
lines were outlined, and then as finish
10 the whole narrow band of darker
green velvet was sewed across the eX-
treme lower edge. The curtain was lined
with pale green siesia, and was as lovely
piece of color as one often sees. with the
suggestion of the sea charmingly present.
A she'll lamp shade was another sue
cessful scheme of this original worker.
It's foundation was heavy, strong white
net, fitting over shade of white porce-
The morning call., 1893-09-03
SHELLS AND SEA NOISES.

What to do with the lovely shells that
we find upon every wave-beaten. shore is a
question that arises with every season,
and presents itself afresh upon every visit
10 the sea. says the New York Times. The
curtain illustrated here is really very
handsome. and it will no doubt add i'm
mensely to the city room for which it is
designed.
The material for the hanging is pale sea-
green satin sheeting. stuff that in itself Is
rarely beautiful. and that combines the
sheen and simmer of satin with the worth
of sturdier cloth.
Over its surface. at intervals irregularly
scattered here and there. are strewn bits of
lovely sea moss embroidered in their nat
The morning call., 1893-09-03

round the neck with a dropping frin of
velvet faced with lace fittings. Wider
frils describe epaulets and extend both in
front and at the back as two kerchief
ends. The great feature OF this collet con-
sists in the applique jet embroider which
represents two dragon flies, a large one
resting on the back and a smaller ore
standing in front as huge clasp.
The hat which is made TO wear with the
wrap is Lima murite capOte with span
gled crown and framed with coauilles of
accordion plaitingS in black net, powdered
with jet and caught down with shining
studs; coloneps aigrette and cachepeigne.
with bugle fringe hanging on each side.
This bonnet is exceedingly novel and ac-
cords well with Worth's cape.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
WOMEN AND HOME.
Newest Ideas in Hats and
Gowns.
FROM THE SEA.
A Novelty in Penholders-Design for
Young Girls Gown A
Stylish Bodice.

There is struggle in Paris to introduce
the fan tastic fashions in bairdressing
which accompanied the odd toilets lately
revived. The struggle. however, has been
practically in vain, the most fashionable
women refusing to be made conspicuous at
the expense of their beauty. Most of them
wear the hair friZzed anc waved and ar
ranged in small chignon at the back {;
round this, when worn with evening dress.
strings of pearls are eniwined or diamond
rivieres are placed.
The Illustration given above shows one
Of the more moderate variations of the
1880 style. 1t is simple indeed when COM
pared with the towering loops and bows
of hair which have been worn by ex-
tremists of late.
The chief coiffeur of Paris may be pre-
sumed to be the chief coiffeur of the world !;
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Like Father Like Son.
London Tid-Bits.


A young man returned home few days
ago from trip to South Africa for his
health, and in Darrating his adventures to
his father he told him he had bought ID
silver mine for $1,000.
81 knew they'd swindle you," exclaimed
the old man. so you were fool enough to
buy humbug mine?"
Yes; but 1 don't lose anything
formed company and sold half the stock
to Londoner for $780,"
"Y-you did?" gasped the old man, as
he turned white. "Pll bet I'm the one who
bought it,
~ know you are." coolly observed the
young man. as he crossed his legs and tried
to appear very much at home.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
A DESIGN BY WORTH.

One of the prettest designs Worth has
put out for fall wear is demi-saison
wrap. Its effect is very stylish and it is
sure TO be copied extensively. The wrap
is made with large founce arranged as
wide box plat at the back in black Chan
lilly lace, headed with a yoke in shot pea
cock-green velvet, which is finished off
The morning call., 1893-09-03
The ExDIanatiou-

Visitor lat the Worlds Falr)-What was
the object in locating the Antbropological
building in such remote corner of the
grounds?
Columbian Guard-It had 10 be mt
where its beastly name wouldn't be in
folks way. mum.-Chica ago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

ural tones. Some ara all deep green.
Some show bits of dull red here and there.
Some are mainly red. with only tips of
green. All are exact copies of what the
sea casts up. and every separate bit was
studied from the natural model.
Here and there are lines, some shorter,
some longer in groups of three or more,
as the within seized the worker. These
are worked in deep olive green, and give
an effect on tina paler ground that is dimly
suggestive of the water in which the grasses
float.
In the border the shells are introduced
They serve as high lights, as bits Of brill
The morning call., 1893-09-03
A NOVEL PENHOLDER.

A new penholder recently brought out In
London is shown. as will be seen from
the Illustration. 1t is a pocket letter
weigher as well as a penhoder, and one
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Must Have Been Good

~ saw fellow yesterday with cool
thousand" How did you know it was
cool?" ut must have been; it was a
draft. "-Binghampton Leader.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

bertha starting from the armhole at the
back in double crepe bound with silk;
PigOt SleeYes.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.

Here is a sensible and stylish outing suit
for young girl. The material is brown
holland, made with full skirt aud blazer.