davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-28
WISCOSlN CENTRAL lin
Northern Pacific 3. a. Co.. lsssss)
LATEST TIME CARD.
Two Through Trains DAILY

Tickets sold and boGrrG
through 70 all points In ~ a.
and Canada. III 4. "a
Close connection made = O n
all trains going East Rnd tnu94
for full Information eDc|y
est ticket agent or dA4
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-28
DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN.

The entertainment at the opera
house February l4th, will be one OF
the finest attractions ever held In
salem. Tickets will soon be on sale
at the book store, and reserved seats
can be secured. The Ladies' Soci-
ETY. Of the Congregational church
are working hard TO make il grand
success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
THE PLAYERS"

When Mellicent Dwight packed her
three gowns, her notice book, her char
acter photographs and her letter of in
PRODUCTION in the attic room of New
York boarding house her Joy was un-
confined. The boarding house was east
of Third avenue, and the attic room was
four flights from the street; but when
one is talented and 20, and visits New
York for the first time with fiattering
introduction to an influential manager,
one does not count stairs.
On the first evening Mellicent ate her
gristly roast and wilted salad with the
air of a young woman who is assured Of
champagne and sweetbreads at the
weeks end and wondered whether it
would be three days or five before she
"signed" with the influential manager
and engaged quarters better befitting
the comedienne of metropolitan COM
pany. ~
Two weeks later Mellicent occupied
the same attic room on the east side, but
boarded cheaply at Third avenue eat
ing house, where she could breakfast
heartily for 15 cents and dine luxurious
ly for 20.
One week more and Mellicent was
boiling her breakfast cocoa over the gas
jet and washing her handkerchiefs in
the bathtub and fattening them on the
window pane to dry. In those days she
blacked her boots with ink and stuffed
her mirror frame with newspaper adver-
tisements for ballet girls and lady fem
ha nf Ia@
which the influential manager had kindly
returned was streaked and worn by con-
slant handling, and the notice book was
dog cared.
On one end of her bureau was box of
letters from the man who wished to
marry her. At first Mellicent used to
read and sigh over these pledges of affec-
ton. It was such a pity, she thought,
that he cared like that for a girl who
never could marry him. Now she read
and sighed over them with different
emotion. ''It can't come to that" she
would say.
At the start there had been certain
piquancy in the venture. To be talented
and 20 and to seek her fortune alone in
great city read uncommonly like the
first chapter of romance. Besides New
York captivated the girl. Her rounds Of
the day finished, she would ride from the
Battery to Harlem on the elevated, price
diamond necklaces and air her three
gowns with the best Of them on that
Broadway promenade whose glitter was
constantly suggestive Of footlights and
IN orchestral accompaniment.
The agencies charmed by their abso-
lutte novelty.
To penetrate to that private territory,
10 see q slip bearing her name and ad-
dress placed In q pigeonhole labeled
"Soubrettes and Ingenues," seemed to
Mellicent unique and exciting expert
snce. one well worth hours Of waiting
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03


Abigail" said he, ''how Is thlsy Ave
given you no money; you've long left of
asking for money. How have You man.
aged to smarter yourself and the chill.
dren up SO? / won't be- cheated by my
own wife,"
Elma sat down the pitcher which she
was wiping and came and stood before
her father with glittering eyes and cheeks
stained with crimson. like flag of battle.
Papa" she said. you must not speak
TO mamma 80. Mamma would not cheat
you nor nobody else. It's money we've
earned ourselves"
Mr.. Chesney stared at the girl with In.
credulous eyes.
"And if you don't believe 1t come and
see how" said Elma, finging down her
towel. .Mary Penn showed US. She
told us everything aud gave us the first
swarm of bees. There are IA swarms
down there under the south wall. Spen-
Ger sold the honey for us And we plant
ed all the nice flowers that grow down
in the meadow that you said was too
stony and barren for the sheep to pasture
upon, and Will dug and hoed around
them after all the chores were done, and
we sent boxes and bouquets Of lilies and
verbenas to the city every day by Mr..
Penn's wagon. And we gathered wild
strawberries before the sun was up and
got cherries out of the old lane. And the
money is ours--every cent of it."
Honey. ehY' said Mr.. Chesney, star
ing at the row Of hives, for Elma had
dragged him out into the November
moonlight to the scene of action. "Well,
I've seen these many time, but always
sposed they belonged to Squire Penn's
folks. And flowers and wild berriesa
Didn't think there was 30 much money
in 'em. Guess I'll try the business my
self next year. Queer that the women
folks should havego the start of me-"
After that he regarded his family with
more respect. The mere fact that they
could earn money had elevated them i'm
mensely in his sight.
But when spring came he lost his able
coadjutor Miss Elma incidentally an
nounced to him one day that she was go
ing to be- married to Walter Penn the
next week.
"And mamma is coming to live with
us, added Elma. "She can't stand the
damp house and this hard work any
longer"
But Mrs. Chesney did not go to the
Penn farm. Mr.. Chesney hired a stout
serving maid and laid drain pipes under
the kitchen stoop. II his wife really
understood her business 80 well, it was
worth while to keep her well and active,
he considered.
~ couldn't leave papa, you know"
said Mrs Chesney to Elma. He means
well, and now that Rebecca Beckel is
coming here and the kitchen is dry we
shall get along nicely. | wouldn't go
back to the city for anything now"
"Nor either" said Elma "And, oh,
mamma, shall always love those bee
hives under the hollyhocks, for it was
there that Walter asked me to be his
WIFE"
Mrs. Chesney tearfully kissed her
daughter. She, too, had been happy once
and had her dreams. 1t was to be hoped
that Walter Penn was made of different
metal from George Chesney.-Woman's
hoo-a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
GARPENTER
u COMPANY.

Our store is located in the busi-
ness center of Pawtucket. Electric
and horse cars pass our doors on
North Main and High street.
This morning opens another
week which will mark a continu.
ance of the policy that has pro-
duced the great increase of our
business all this yesr. What in
terest has the public in all g. this I?
Much In many ways-It shows
that push and enterprise are un-
derstood and appreciated. 1t is
the assurance that as the past has
been so the future will be-full OF
promise and profit for all who
trade with us. We open up the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
Refrigerator Season

with three Of the best makes in
the market viz: Eddy, North Star
and Roger Williams. Now is the
time to avail yourself of the LOW
EST CASH PRICES ever named
for reliable Refrigerators.
EDDY REFRIGERATOR with
cold slate stone shelves,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
CITY OF PAMTUCKET.
Application for Glass License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwrUCKET. X. L., April 25. 1888.
Application for license To sell pure, spirit.
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors has been
made by the following named person:
FIRST CLASS.
Donald ID. Cattanach, corner OF Beverage
Hill road and Cnarl ton avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will
be In ses sion at their ONCE on Tuesday, May
y AT O'Clock y. M, at which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said application.
CHARLES III. jerks, -.
BERNARD KEENAN,, blSehse
GEORGE M. REX, lN"issiop"rs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03
What Patrons saw.

That the restaurant at the corner OF Bread
street and Railroad avenue Is the best place
In the city for a good square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

MI. Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and Sample Rooms. isNorth Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-03

SMOKE l.. ~ q. Cigar.
Best cent Cigar In the market. For sale
by all dealers. LEWIS n CURRY. Props.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Individuality in NegetafiOn.

The vegetation covering the slopes
of European mountains, as well as
that on the great snowy peaks of the
American Cordilleras and other ranges
has an individuality, character Of its
own. striking even the most indiffer-
cnt of tourists. In this fora all is
dwarfed and on a small scale. The
flowers alone, of relatively exaggeraf-
ed size and generally brilliant in color,
seem to be abnormally developed. The
manner of growth of the plants is 8
surprise to those ignorant of their his
tory and the causes of their peculiar
appearance. While in the lowlands.
large plants, with spreading branches
and well developed foliage. generally
have flowers smaller than the leaves,
the reverse is true in the higher re-
gions Another easily noticed pecul-
iarity is that while the Alpine fora in
sunshine show flowers OF great size
and vivid coloring, as tho gentians,
auriculas. anemones and violets. IN the
shade, on the other hand. we End them
small and weak in color. Thus. the
action of the sun IS rays on vegetation
at great elevations seems TO be more
intense than on the plains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
roREIGN nrILnINGs InoErvG East.

FOREIGN BUILDINGS LOOKING EAST.
Is the finest and most comprehensive ever
seen at an international exposition. For
the first time Germany is seen at her best,
and for the first time England and all Of
her colonies are represented. The showing
made by Australia, India, Canada and
Ceylon and other British dependencies at
ford the thoughtful visitor q fine objec.
lesson in the magnihcence and power OF
that empire on which the sun never sets.
The German building is by long odds
the most picturesque Of the foreign struc-
lures. In it are blended, tremendously,
many types of German and Prussian arch
itecture. Its principal suggestion is that
of splendid town hall Of hundred years
ago, but 1t makes one think also OF
medieval castles, cottages and cathedrals
1t is gorgeously colored and decorated, and
the lover Of architecture and exterior or.
namentation will be glad to look at it BY
the hour. Within is most interesting
display, consisting principally of books
and educational publications and ap-
planes and German photographs
Here are fine specimens of the
handiwork of German painters, book
binders, illustrators and photographers,
arts in which the Germans easily lead the
world.
Great Britain's Victoria house, which
occupies conspicuous position ON the
lake front near Uncle Sans battleship, is
somewhat disappointing in its exterior,
but within 4. is rich and delightful The
aim was - show q type of the fine old
English aif-tim bar houses OF the sixteenth
century. OF which 20 many good examples
are still extan;. Great care has been be
slowed on she interior decorations. The
library is iine specimen Of work in Eng
hsh oak, AID there al the principal Eng
lish journals are kept On file for the con
venience OF guests. The drawing room
and the grand staircase help 20 show vis-
icors Just what the interior Of an old Eng
lish house is like
Spain i just finishing handsome build
ing on The lake front. II IS reproduction
OF the Lonia at Valencia. Opposite Vie
toT.a house Is a eonmodious structure
erected by Canada, and 4. was one OF the
first buildings IN The grounds 10 be fin
isne! and ready for visitors Farther
along Is the low but snowy building O.
New South Wales, where the wonderful
progress made ~ australia il exeu.pIifes9.
as i Is n many Other features g: the expo
si;icn-
Ike foreign building which VII at;-ac;
ms. attention, probably, On eocoaGt O.
its Interesting contents, 5 that c! t-aoCs,
which occupies a commanding rs3z.tIol ~
the lake front Il l. reproduction G :Ae
Hall 81 Hercules Il the Palace c. Veg
s2iiies, where benjamin. Franaiin signed
the first trea;y made By the United States
via another power. Man. Of the IA-
fayette relics leaned b. .i1at patriotic
family are here displayed Wl;h an Ionic
pes.-ioa tbs E-e11h .s~e eerzscte1 f,.e
Hercules E.il W. n tia srylc--re SEQ
sixty feet awzy. and Viii. Ae court tbs
formed they have PACED - ts.sry, Eowe.z
and fountains 10 corridor rz2Ei-g
IruEl ole building - ta2 Ger cd-;-4.5
S~LsAf- ~--s-[ - --rs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
For Yonr Table,

Among the charming table novelties
which have recently come 20 the fore is
the strawberry spoon in gold or silver.
Sets of these elegant fancies are particu-
larly favored as wedding gifts. This sort
Of spoon has perforated oval bowl, with
a straight handle ending in a point. The
sugRr is taken up and sprinkied over the
strawberry, which Is then taken up on
the point Besides acting ia this capac-
ity II is also considered the correct thing
70 utilize the s;rawbe rry spoon for olives.
The sharp end aids in taking the Olive
from the bottle and the pierced bowl al
lows the liquid to drain from the fruit
before eating it.
Among the dainty devices for serving
ices Is little silver and gold individual
dish The holder o- standard il Of silver,
In which the glass. a low circular bowl,
rests. As persons stu continue divided
about the manner of eating cream, with
fork or spoon. novel spoon-fork used
with these PEDESTAL bowls strikes the
happy middle ground. The implement
has a bowl ending IN Tie three w.ds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer.
TURF WINNERS.

ST. LOUIS, June 3-Ten thousand per-
sons saw Morello win the Club Membe
handicap, worth S5,410 to the winner
1lorello was popular favorite. Ray S.
came in second and FL Rayo third. The
distance was mile and quarter and the
time 2:l115. Winners of other events were
Kehoma, May Thompson, Volunteer
Second, Montana Belle, Soundmore, Bel
fast, St. CroiX
MORRIS PAAz, n. j., June 3.-Winners:
Stonell, Rrmapo, Declare, Sport, Vesti-
bule, Willie l..
EAST ST. Louis, Ills, June 3-Winners:
Frank Phillips, Gotta. Passion, Edgar
Johnson, Sullivan.
CINCINNATI. June 3-Latonia Winners:
gypsy Girl, Rock Laidley, Galindo Puri-
car. Nivandlere, Cares
HAWTHORNE. His. June swimmers:
Abandon. John Cooper, Virden, Cicero.
ST. LOUIS. June "A sale OF thorough
breds by Missouri and Illinois breeders
was held at the fair grounds this morn
ing. The highest price paid was s.. 200,
which McCafferty & Wishart gave tor
General W. ii. Jackson Ten 2-year-olds
and eighteen yearlings were also disposed
OF at prices ranging from 800 to $3.50
GUTTENBURG, y. -, June 3.-WInners: l.
O. l., Hartell, Egan, King Leo, Rico,
Nerd.
GLOUCESTER, \. J.. June swimmers:
.Slenall. Industry, Con, Lucy Knapp, A.
O. II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

The Sicily islands have IN The isst
few years.been made paradise II fow-
ers. and fio1.ersar now almost the zoe
business Of the inhabitants.
The crop Of nareissi this year wss
enormous. A many a. twenty seven
tons OF these flowers were shipped "
the London market in one day.
The distance from thr ISLES 20 London
Is three hundred and .veuty-eiyht
miles. The flowers arc all shipped by
steamer from one port IA the island OF
-. Mays. The flowers are brougb :
from the nugnberless little isl.ts 20 81.
Mzry's IN saiiboats. and IL IS an inter-
esting sight 20 zee. IN che early morn
ing, the dozens 81 these little crafts.
with their csrgoes Of dainty blossoms.
battling the rough waters thx; beat
among the rugged islets. on thsx way
70 the steamer y. L sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
IMAGINATION CURES.
Singular Instances of Miraculous Recovery
from Illness.

from Illness.
According to Vaidy, the French army
cautioned in Bavaria. after the battle
Of Austerlitz, had only one hundred
sick in division of eight thousand
men, being little more than one in the
hundred. When, on the other hand.
an army is subject to privations OR is
discouraged by defeat or want of con-
fidence in its chiefs, the proportion OF
the sick is often fearfulIy increased.
SO effieaciOus is 4 cheerful state OF
mind. from the more healthful nervous
influence which it diffuses through the
frame. that surprising recoveries occa-
sionally happen which can be ascribed
20 no other cause than this.
A singular but instructive instance
fell under the observation of Sir Hum
phry Davy, when. early in life, he was
assisting DR.. Beddoes in his expert
ments on the inhalation of nitrous
oxide. Dr. Beddoes having inferred
that the oxide must be a specific for
palsy, a patient was selected for trial
and placed under the care of Davy.
Previously to administering the gas,
Davy inserted small thermometer I'M
der the tongue of the patient to ascer-
tain the temperature. The paralytic
man, wholly ignorant of the process to
which he was to submit. but deeply i'm
pressed by DR.. Beddoes with the GER
tainty of its success. no sooner felt the
Thermometer behind his teeth than he
concluded the talisman was IN opera
ton, and in burst of enthusiasm de-
the effects of its benign In
fuence throughout his whole body.
The opportunity was too tempting
to be lost Davy did nothing more, but
desired his patient to return on the
following day. The same ceremony
was repeated, the same result followed,
and at the end of Il fortnight he was
dismissed cured, no remedy of any kind
except the Thermometer having been
used.
Another rerarka BILE instance occurred
during the siege of Breda in 1925. When
the garrison was on the point of sur
rendering from the ravages of scurvy,
few walls of sham medicine, intro
duced by the Prince of Oranges orders
as the most valuable and infallible
specific. and given in drops as such,
produced astonishing effects. Such as
had not moved their limbs for months
before were seen walking in the streets
sound, straight, and whole, and many
who declared they had been rendered
worse by all former remedies recovered
in few days, to their inexpressible
ioy.-principles of Physiology-Dr. An
drew Combe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
THE CHEROKEE BONDS

TAHLEQUAH, l. q, June 3.-As a result
of unfavorable news received here from
the Cherokee delegation, who are in
Washington trying to raise Sc, SOC, 900 on
the Cherokee strip bonds. they took de-
cided tumble. and before nightfall went at
figure far below par. The sudden furry
was all brought about by the report that
not bid had been received.
After the reading of the message much
confusion followed and for Il ime matters
in commercial circles assumed very I'M
certain aspect. J. w. Stapler &, Son. who
have been the principal traders on the
strip fund. at once discontinued credit
sales. Their action was followed immed-
lately by nearly all the general merchants
OF the place, and now no goods are
sold on the strip money. At For;
Gibson n. 5. Nash heavy
credit and resumed d cash business alto
gether. In the towns of Vinita, Muskogee,
Wagner, Webber's Falls, Claremore and
at many other points the same results fol-
lowed. and not a dollars worth of goods
can be purchased on credit at any of these
places. The confusion is so great tonight
that the extent of the crash cannot be
definitely estimated. Many merchants
bought on credit, and sold on credit, and
consequently will be closed out by
creditors unless extensions are granted.
Those who have unlimited credit
Wlll be gamers. as it is a sure thing that the
money will be forthcoming in time. 1t is
pretty generally believed here that there is
scheme behind the bond transactions,
but nearly everybody believes that Chief
Harris and the other delegates have done
All they could under the circumstances to
obtain the money. II there is any under
hand work connected with the matter il is
undoubtedly in IL belief that the Cherokees
will take less than par for the bonds. which
Is evidently deluson, as the people seem
TO be in favor of holding the bonds until
they mature and pay the proceeds out in
nstalmeuts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
ARTISTIC DESIGNS.
Buildings Ct the Foreigners At
the Fair.
eAMPIES G. BEST AROHTTFOTURE


A Look Over ti,s foreign Buildings Shows
That -Arnsrica Is The Equal of Any Coun-
try in the World in the Way of Archi-
lecture - Description of Some of the
Foreign Buildings.
WORDS FAla, June s. - Especial =
A score OF foreign nations have erected
buildings o. tae;r own on the exposition
grounds. IL i. be assumed these nations
have n these structures given Us samples
OF their best products in architecture and
decorations, then tbs conclusion is irresist-
able that american architecture Is at
least the equal of any in the world. The
twenty foreign buildings, grouped pretty
well together, 90 not present an appear
ance that is as imposing or as beautiful as
that Of the buildings erected by the Amer
lean states and territories, near by. 1t is
gratifying 20 note, moreover, that while
there are distinctive types OF architecture
in the foreign buildings there are also dis
tinctive types in the buildings erected BY
the states of the American union. In
character the structures OF Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania are as striking as those
OF Germany and Spain. In beauty the
New York building is superior to any
thing which our friends from across the
sea have to show here. Moreover, the
handsomest Of all the foreign buildings,
and that not quite finished as yet, is the
one erected by Brazil, the newest of the
great republics Of the western world.
Visitors to the fair will find the north
ern section of the grounds very pleasing
to their eyes. They will take great de-
light in walking among the foreign build
ings, which have the prettiest part of the
grounds. They have the waters of Lake
Michigan on the east, and On the curving,
shelving shore of this inland ocean the
waves are continually rolling. To the
south and southwest are the inlet and Ia
COON, and to the west and northwest the
Art palace and the buildings erected by
the states. Being the guests of the occa-
sion the foreigners were given this choice
location, and the grounds between their
buildings have besn beautifed By grass.
flowers, shade trees, shrubbery and lcafy
walks.
The twenty nations or colonies which
have buildings here are: France, Ger
many, Spain, Great Britain, Australia,
Sweden, Brazil, Japan, Costa RIGA, Co
lombia, Guatemala, Turkey, Ceylon,
Canada, Hayti, Venezuela, Nicaragua,
New South Wales and East India. Russia
had expected to build a magnificent and
characteristic structure on the lake shore,
and the logs for the foundation he'd been
cut in Siberia, but delays caused by ice in
the bays and northern waters caused
abandonment Of the plan.
Many nations not represented by special
buildings have what are really their own
buildings in the great Manufactures pal
ace, in the mines department. or elsewhere.
Quite number Of the lesser countries are
represented by villages along the Midway
plaisance which are more typical and in |
tercsting, because showing the methods of
life among the common people, than any
single building could be. The foreign |
representation here. considered as whole,