davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-09
900
Sale Of Kid Gloves
AT
EuOCK Bros
new YORK BAZAAR.
We are negotiating for a new
brand of kid gloves for fall trade
and are therefore Offering our
ENTIRE STOCK of
KID GLOVES
AT
= go =
Fer the w eek

One lot black undressed mosquetaires,
former price 81 SO, this week 9Qc.
One lot tan undressed mosquetaires,
former price Sl.50. this week 9ec
One lot Foster hook uudressed
blacks. former price 81 80, this weel, 00c.
One lot Foster hook undressed greys,
former rrice Sl.3e. this week 9ec
One lot Foster hook undressed taps,
former price $3.50, this week 99c.
one lot button undressed blacks,
former price Sl.39, this week eoc.
One lot button undressed tans, for
mer price ST 80, this week 99c.
One lot bu ston dressed blacks, for
mer price Sl.33, this week 99c.
One lot button dressed tans, former
price Sl.33 this week 99c
One lot Foster hook dressed blacks,
former price SIPS, this eek 9oc
One lot Foster hook dressed tans,
former price SIPS, this week 9ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Gossip of the Came.

In the sixth inning Milligan came in conflict
with the umpire and the result was $50 fine
for the big catcher. Miiligan believed he had a
runner out fully two feet from the plate. but
the decision was mot out" and when Milligan
objected the fine was imposed
Hoy distinguished himself in the sixth by
catching StOveys high fly and by a most excel
lent throw, chutting off McGraw, who had run
for third.
Tresdway Of the visitors made credtable
exhibition in right field. He felded Wise
long hit in promptly that Jim o Rourke, who
had run from second, was caught at the plate.
In the ninth ne captured long fly from Wise's
bat that seemed certain for three bases.
The Baltimore cub arrived home about 3
o'clock last night somewhat sadder than when
they left President Hanlon stated that he was
naturally sorry that the club lost the two games
with the Senators. but that better results can
soon be expected of the tesm.-BdLtimOre
american.
Today the Orioles will play the Washingtons
the third game of the series. 1t will be the
opening of the season on the Baltimore grounds.
The Baltimore club will have in Mcmahon and
Robinson a the battery, while Washington will
have in Meekin and Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
He Forgot His Name.

From the Academy.
Another time Disraeli, leaning on Mr.. Tor
rens arm, passing the corner of that famous
emlnence," ST. James street, came upon .
bishop, who took off his hat and bowed very
low.
Disraeli looked hard at me- as il curious to
know what thought Of the egregious obeisance,
and then said. Il made him . bishop, but I
forget his name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Leslie P. Ross of Norman. Cleveland county
Okla, member of the territorial senate and
chairman Of the territorial democratic COM
mittee, is in the city.
"The territory" he said to The STAR repre-
sentative, lis very close politically. There are
about 1000 Independent voters that hold the
balance of power. The relative strength Of
the parties is 900 republican,, $4,000 demo-
Gratis, 5000 populists and the 1000 floating, as
we term them, voters.
"Only two or three of the present republican
territorial officers resided in the territory at
the time they were appointed, the others being
appointed from the outside. Those who were
appointed from the territory have administered
the duties of their Office better than the others,
and this is because they have interests there
and were not carpet baggers, feeling that their
interests were identified with those of the terri
tory. I think that Oklahoma will become
democratic if we have prudent man for gov
ernor, one who is determined to do right und er
all circumstances. A good man, by careful
administration, will make q very favorable COM
parison With the present administration, which
Is not all that 1t should be. 1t has been run In
the interests Of individuals instead Of the in
terest Of the territory.
1--WE are now qualified for statehood and ex-
pect to receive such during Mr.. Cleveland's
administration. We want Indian territory in
cluded in the state. We are very prosperous
and about the only people in the country who
can raise Q bale Of cotton and Q hundred
bushels Of corn to the acre on the same half
section Of land. The people will be very glad
to see the present republican territorial officers
busted and the democratic officials put in.
They are looking forward very anxiously to the
appointment of the territorial officers, and are
DESTROYS that such shall be selected from the
class who live in and are identified with the
territory. There are many political adventur-
ers in that ~ there are in all new countries who
come to pick mp what they can find, but our
people have faith in Mr.. Clevelands ability to
discriminate in this respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Clothier and Iurnisher.
Mrs.. Bingo-The laundryman doesn't want to
do your collars any moro.
Bingo-Why not?
Mrs.. Bingo-He says there isn't man in this
ahop that wears your she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

Altogether the club is in most fourishing
consition,and with its steadily increasing MEM
bership it bids fair to become one of the leading
clubs Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

York. A larger crowd never an opening
game in View York city, and, considering the
fact that the game came after holiday the
attendance a remarkable indication Of re-
vived interest in the sport.
The result of the game was a sore dissppoint-
ment to local cranks. but ii was quite evident
why Boston won They hit the pitching of
both Crane and King. while the New Yorks were
helpless before Nichols In field work the New
Iorks were quite as sharp as the Bostons.
Crane succeeded King in the seventh. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
A Retort Discourteous.

From the indianapolis Journal.
"They say that herrid man next door COM
pels his wife to put his shoes on every morning.
ia just like to sec you trying any such trick.
I'd"
mo danger, my dear. They are too small
for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
HARD HITTING TEAM.
That's What the Washingtons Have
Shown Themselves to Be.
ANOTHER FROM BALTIMORE.
PITCHER wadsworth's Curves Were Easily
Mastered by the Home PIayers-Todsy's
G~me in tn. NonumsntaI City-Gossip and
Couanen Mt of the Game.

, RESIDENT WAGNER
has certainly kept his
promise and given
Washington a hard-hit-
ting team. There Ia
not a weak hitter on
the nine. The way sin
giles. doubles and tri-
pies have been cracked
by the local men in the
past two days has been
a delight to the specta-
tors generally and a
bowling Joy TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
A Remarkably Elastic Garnet.

The cork door covering, "LINoLEUM," has %
rapidly increased In popularity that II suppressed
,nng syssytaing tor that purpose. Its remarkable
carpet lSalers keep il The ORIGINAL make has the
name sW1LDS LIN0LEUN" on the back. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Hurrying Up.

Clothier and Furnisher.
Mrs Witherby-What are you wearing your
new hat for every day?
Witherby-I haven't any time to lose ON that
hat, Miranda In q few days it will be out of
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
OUTDOOR ATHLETICS.
Inclement Weather Has Prevented
Much Training.
THE VAN NESS PARK MATTER,
Probability Of Its Being Reconsidered by
the Columbia Clubs Board OF Governors
What is Being Done by the Clubs-Athletic
Notes.
= UTDOOR ATHLET-

II ,
stopped during the last
week by the continuous
rains. and not until this
week we're the men able
to get out doors, and
even then not much
could be done. as the
track and grounds we're
in a slippery and unfit
condition for training.
Some Of the George
tour, ro1inon a-I Y 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
CYCLERS ON THE ROAD
Where Wheelmen Can Be Sure Of
Finding Lodging.
THIS YEARS L. A. w. RUNS.
Return of the Season for Renewing Mem
bership - Prizes Offered in the Local
Division-News of the Washington, Airing
ton, Georgetown and Capital Clubs.
s THE CYCLING

. i he VI CLlNu
season progresses the
wheelmen are finding
additional road houses,
until they have DOW
found a place or two in
every direction where
they can get accommo-
dations over night or
meals on Sunday. The
latest road house opened
is at -Four Corners,
Montgomery county,
Md. where the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
I r. II. z.
New York % o 1 90 o %
Boston .. Il o 5 o 8 0-9 IA /

Pitchers-CrRne and King and Nichols.
After two men were out in the third inning
yesterday at 81. Louis Werden made single
and BrOdie and Quinn followed with doubles.
These two earned runs decided the game. TIE
Browns made one tally in the first on erors
and Louisville scored the same way IN the
eighth. The weather ideal and the play
sharp, clean and brilliant. Attendance, ITO.
Score:
RHE
st. Louis. Il o 2 0 o o o 03 s 4
Louisville % o o o o / OIL 4 16
Pitchers-Gleason and Hemming.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Change Of Feeling.

Change Of Feeling.
From the Boston Transcript
Cant you pay me that $40 you borrowed
week before last? You promised to return it
the next day."
"Ah, but You see was an optimist then;
am now pessimist."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
Oihrr I.sru. Game.

light thousand one hundred and forty-two
persons saw Philadelphia defeat Brooklyn in
The opening game of the season yesterday. The
home team batied freely the first inning and
secured lead which the visitors could not
overcome. The Brooklyn tVirler settled down
thereafter and his hits were rare. Weyhiug
va effective until the last inning. when the
BridegrOOms scored three runs on two singles
double and batter hit by pitched tall Bowie
played strongly at first for Philadelphia and
siSnalized his initial appearance by making
double and single and stealing two bases.
Bcore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29
fhfsdelphia. s 1000 IO1o;T 2
kroohIXr q O / D O I D O "a q

1LhsIeipLla. . " v " u Z 2
krcoklyn....o o 0 o o o 3-5 I 3
Pitchers-Weyhing and Stein.
Cleveland again defeated the home team
yesterday at Pittsburg BY the score Of TO l.
Baldwin started In 10 pitch, but after a triple
. double and a single were made off his
delivery in the third inning by the Spiders he
was relieved BY Ebret. Baldwin said he
sp-ained his arm in this inning. Ehret pitched
good bal the rest Of the game. In the ninth with
two out and the score a tic and a man third
IImme- came TO the bat and knocked out q
long hit, winning the game for MS club. Childs
was hit IN the nose by swift grounder and
had to retire, Ewing taking his place. and
Buck played second in great style Weather
Ane; attendance, 2, 500. Score:
fitssburg IL o 20 o01 80 7 2
Cleveland. 20 3 o o o o Is 10 8
P1tchers-Ehret and Baldwin aud Clarkson.
Anson and his Colts mad sweet revenge on
Ne Cincinnati Reds yesterday. Hutchinson
pitched . mastery game for the visitors and
We kecs could do little nothing with his
eenvery. They were powericss and the visitors
yon with plenty 10 spare Attendance, 1900.
Cincinnati oo00o % II
Cnieago -..-1 o 8 o 2 2 Ill
Ptchers-Chamberiain and Darby and Hutch
fnson-
crowd Of Il, 900 people, 9 warm, sunny day
ana dsbearsening defeat for the home team
vsss u features Of the opening game in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-29

standing of the Clubs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
Pet Economies.

AT dinner the otner evening every
one was asked to state truthfully what
were his or her pet economies, and the
result was very amusing, each person
being convicted of some small meanness
which contrasted oddly enough with his
or her style of living. Il must confess
! can never resist hatpins," said one
grande dame. Il simply hate to buy
them, and always feel Il disposition to
take one whenever see well garnished
pincushion at friends house.
Il am so thankful to hear you say so, "
exclaimed another magnate OF society
who entertains charmingly il her lovely
house on Murray hill, ''for | am veri-
table kleptomaniac about rubber bands.
Whenever | attend one of my charitable
meetings | always feel an almost ire
sistible temptation to put several more
than need around my papers for home
use."
Il think the only thing am really
stingy about" admitted a rich bachelor
who is renowned for his Inequalities.
"are matches. | always light over an
old match if possible, and invariably row
the servants if they buy too many
New York Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
Effect of Music on Animals.

At the zoo the zebra, wild ass, deer
and ostrich went into paroxysms of rage
at the sound of the piccolo, although
they had manifested various signs of
pleasure over the violin and flute. The
tiger was asleep, and refused to be awak-
ened by the fiddler and flutist. But
when the man with the piccolo began to
play the animal sprang furiously to its
feet and rushed angrily up and down the
cage, flashing it's tail. So extreme was
the beasts anguish that the piccolo man
speedily gave place to the futist. The
difference in effect was at once apparent.
The tiger stopped, listened, lay down
and purred like kitten in its enjoyment
of the grateful sounds, and presently fell
asleep in luxurious repose. - London
Spectator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
A New Game In Paris.

There is in Paris game called draw
ing room condolences, which consists in
the presentation to each guest of little
album containing a series of questions
on ones personal character, tastes and
predictions, to be answered in writing.
The game is certainly not new. 1t used
to be very familiar in London and the
provinces some years ago. and perhaps
it still fingers here and there in certain
English drawing rooms. London Letter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
You Ought to Read the
Chicago News Record.
WE TELL YOU.

nothing new when state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness, that returns profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of S3OO.OO month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now ut work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake if YOU fail TO give it Il trial ut once.
If you grasp the situation, aud act quickly, you
will directly find Yourself in most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal n weeks wages.
Whether You are old or young, man or woman, 1t
makes no difference, = do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you mt the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. why not write to-day fof
full particulars, free f. G. ALLEN & CO,
Box No. 42O, Augusta, Me.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
The Daily Dinner In Some Houses.

In no way has the spirit of the times
brought more change than in the dinner
hour and costume. The grandfathers of
the present generation thought o'clock
late hour to dine, but now 1880 is con.
sidered early The master should also
don his dress suit, although the Tuxedo
coat in ones own house is allowable.
The mistress dresses as though for a ball,
the only difference being in the ma
terial, which is palmer, and the keeves,
which are worn long. The same formal
ity must be observed in serving the din
ner as obtains when number of guests
are present.-Vogue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
RIGID ECONOMY AND HARD LABOR.
How One Boston Merchant Became Rich
and influential.

How One Boston Merchant Became Rich
and influential.
SIT would be well for the young men
of today to take my recipe for becoming
prosperous" said Mr.. John Shepard the
other day as he sat before his little desk
in an upper story of his great dry goods
house on Winter street. Il began life
at the very bottom rung of the ladder,
but with determination that | would
succeed if such Il thing were possible
with the talent that possessed. Early
in life | came to the conclusion that
economy was the first great essential in
establishing IA fortune, and that labor
was the second | banished from my
mind all other considerations when | be-
gan to work upon the road that l felt
sure would lead to the goal of which ]
was in search,
II remember very distinctly going
down Marshall street one day and hav
ing my attention attracted by a most
tempting display in a confectionery win
dow. | had what is known as very
sweet tooth, and | brought up standing
before the sweet collection as if sud.
denly arrested by some irresistible force
My hand Immediately found its way tC
the pocket that carried my meager hoard
ings, and before / really knew what J
was doing had invested cents in but
terscotch. When | got back into the
street, | began to have full realization
of what had done, and it is safe to- say
that no candy ever entered a boy mouth
that was SO little relished as was my
butterscotch. | regretted that invest
ment for years, and whenever the tempta-
ton again came upon me while passing
The store put it away instantly.
Keeping close to this line of strict
economy, found myself at last in po-
sition to go into business. Then, how
ever, commenced to feel that capital
alone was powerless in the attainment
of success, unless it was seconded by un-
firing labor. Here also | met all the
necessary requirements, frequently de-
voting 20 hours of the "a to my business.
Gradually found that was amassing
fortune, and finally | established the
house which now bears my name. After
| had accomplished what | started ont to
do, there came over me an entire change.
had no. aspirations to become abnor-
mally wealthy.
"All that wanted was a safe guaran-
tee against possible disaster. in the flu
ture. devoted a portion of my time to
the enjoyment of life, believing that
had earned my right to do so. No, sir;
there is no use in filing a boys head
with all the new tangled ideas of getting
rich, as they are not practical. Econo-
my and labor are the only elements that
enter into the great plan of successful
business life. Boston Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
Peeling an Orange.

If one wants to peel an orange, all that
is necessary to be done is to cut with a
knife very small circle around the stem
end, and then mark dividing lines from
the stem to the summit-at points on
the surface of the orange. The skin can
then be drawn off just as easily as one
may draw finger from glove
Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
How Gluck Composed.

Of Glnck it is said that when he felt
himself in a humor to compose he had
his pianoforte carried into beautiful
meadow, where, with bottle of cham
payne Oh either side of him, he was able
to do justice to his muse.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
The Queens Big Book.

The largest book ever known is owned
by Queen Victoria. 1t is Is inches thick
and weighs 69 pounds, and contains the
addresses of congratulation on the occa-
sion of her jubilee Chicago Inter Ocean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-03-02
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
From the Worlds Fair C1tV.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. It prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent neWspaper-it wears no
party collar and prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-27
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA.
harlie Mitchell Makes "A Shot ; op at the
Federal Capital.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. B.-Char-
lie Mitchell. the famous English puglllst'
passed through this city this morning.
For the space OF about twenty minutes
things around the Pennsylvania station
had a very English air After that the
porters went around sweeping up the n
that had been dropped by the prize-iight-
er's arty win ii be Mitchell or Corbett?
This is the question that is agitating the
minds OF the sporting fraternity In Wash
ington as well as elsewhere. That there
will be a fight OF some sort, or rather IN
some place, Mitchell expresses himself as
absolutely confident
The booming Englishman who is to
put up his dukes against the champion
from the Pacific slope left Philadelphia
this morning at 7:2O o'clock. His train ar
rived in this city at 1912, on time 10 the
minute. AS the train came TO a standstill
Mitchelrs car was boarded by Mr. Brown,
OF the Richmond and Danyille railroad,
who had made preparations for the jour
ney from here on 10 Jacksonville. and
several reporters, who were awaiting the
arrival OF the English slugger.
There were five members In his party.
They were Mr.. Harry Darrin, the English
mile runner who Is English. looks Eng
glish, and talks English: Mr.. Jack Fogar-
ty, OF Philadelphia, who. on Saturday,
made an agreement TO act as trainer;
Mrs. Sense. q German woman, who is
going along to act In the capacity %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-27
PENDIN0 srRIKE.
Coal Miners Object to n Cut in Their
Nars

BELLAIRE, o., Dec. "a strike Of
alarming proportions viii be Instituted by
Loo miners I'm this vicinity on January
list. if the operators 40 not revoke their
decision 10 cut wages on that date
The miners affected are those employed
along the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Some time ago the operators announced
that they were unable 10 pay seventy
cents per ton. as heretofore, and on jan
uary lst would reduce to sixty cents per
ton the wages paid TO West Virginia
miners.
The claim OF the bosses was that they
could not compete against West Virginia
coal and pay ten cents more per ton for
mining. alleging that under this arrange
ment West Virginia coal could be sold a
the mouth of the Ohio mines for less than
the Ohio operators themselves could sell
their own coal.
on the other hand the miners claim that
the bosses can make good profit with
wages ar seventy cents per ton.
They have decided to refuse the reduc-
tiOn. and unless some compromise is
agreed upon within a few days. all will
lay down their tools on New-Year's-Day.