davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

parts Of Italy. The exterior of the building
Is plain and unpretending. In the open
space in front of the main entrance, or
kings door, Is large fountain. where two
marble horses. twice life size Originally
standing in front of the baths Of Constan-
tine). seem to guard the old palace. The
Quirinal is in some parts four or five stories
high and contains no elevators; kings and
queens must walk up and down the broad
marble staircases in exactly the same tire
some manner that ordinary human beings
employ. There are no furnaces nor hot
pipes. and Queen Margarita shivers over
her wood fire on a chilly Italian winters
day as do her humble subjects.
Every night the guards at the entrances of
the royal residence are changed. At one
time 1t is a soldier in full uniform, at anoth-
er, a runner" with full bunch of glossy
feathers dropping over the side OF his broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
The Fatal Bar.
From Fun.

From Fun.
george" she sobbed, IT have come to
tell you Of something that will prevent
YOU marrying me-" The young man at her
side Cwho was George, by the way turned
deadly pale but answered bravely just the
same Mabel" he said, in a voice choked
with emotion, II love you! Nothing you can
tell me will alter that fact. 1 love you, and,
come what may, / intend to marry YOU"
The girl only shook her head sadly as she
replied MY darling! l do not doubt your
love. But If that love were twenty times
as strong you would not marry me when
You learn the terrible truth" Mabel, nothing
In this world short of my death-Or yours,
he added quickly. shall prevent me mar
rying you. Don't be afraid, sweetheart
Speak out. Tell me your secret" Still she
shook her head as ore for whom there
Is no hope. Listen, my dear" she said,
land learn the hideous truth-George, l
have a complex nature!' He staggered
strong man though he was-he staSgerd
as If some miscreant had fetched him one.
on his forehead. There was long silence
caused by neither of them speaking. The
man was the first to break 1t. "Its-its
too horrible" he moaned. IF you had
told me that one of your legs was shorter
than the other, or that your heart was in
the wrong place, or-anything! / should
have suffered; but we could have been mar
rled just the same. But-this! and he
Wrung MS nanQS, ana Iniue ugly faces Ill
his agony. There was look of hopeless
resignation on her face. She SID nothing.
Neither did he. He was thinking of Key
Notes, and Ibsen's plays. and The Second
Mrs Tandueray. Presently he spoke again.
us your-nature-very-co he asked,
with just a glimmer of hope in his voice
Il don't even understand it myself" she
answered. George, let us be brave.
Let us face the truth. If we were
married I should always be unhappy
and dissatisfied. At the very best should
make your life miserable" The young man
covered his face with his hands and sobbed
like a child. She kissed him tenderly on
the forehead, and left him alone with his
grief; and who shall blame her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
The Passing Of Hector.
media Union, March 81.

From the Oneida Union March 81.
Six years since Mrs. Cleveland was pre-
scented TO the Chinese minister at Wash
inston with a fine French poodle called
Hector. The handsome animal was taken
to the Lorenzo, Mrs. Lincklaen's Cazeno-
via estate and the special care and charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Fairchild. and has
there piacidiy passed the last OF its nf-
teen years Of life. 1t recently sustained a
stroke Of paralysis. ard a dose Of chlorB-
form was administered and Hector passe I
on. He was a good dog. gentle. and of high
repute in the community. He sleeps his
last sleep under graceful white pine tree.
planted by Mr.. Cleveland. on the occasion
of his visit to Cazenoyia in iSS7 Mrs
Cleveland possesses a souvenir OF Hector
in the shape OF pair OF mittens. knifte
a Few years ago. from the long silky hair
of the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

E WERE DISCUSS
ing our cigars and
coffee. after a bach
e!or dinner given by
a gentleman promi-
nent in the medical
profession, and in
the course of CONVEX
sation the doctor re-
counted a singular ac-
cident which occur
red In one of our
leading hospitals, and
which will doubtless
be recalled by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

+ ON L he QOlRl-
nal hill. where one
obtains a fine view
of the eternal city, "
with the dome of st.
Peters rising In the
background, stands
the Quirinal palace.
Here King Humbert
and Queen Margarita
pass most OF the year.
although they have
several other very
beautiful palaces at
their DISPOSAL in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
DEVELOPMENT.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean
What has become of Ramble's two sons?"
1.-THE one he spent fortune on in college
Is now the captain of football team"
And the poor, weak-minded one?"
"Oh, he has written several very popular
plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

lady and gentleman in waiting, the queen
is careful to acknowledge all saiutes When
the carriage. with a coachman and foot
man wearing a livery of brilliant scarlet
comes in sight. all persons stop and gaze
The omnibus driver rises from his seat
and removes his hat until his sovereign
passes; the soldier stands like a statue
with his hand raised to the side of his cap;
the tourist politely lifts his hat and the
ladies bow and smile. For all, Queen Mar
garita has pleasant bow. She dresses
quietly, but elegantly, Her bonnets are
small. in the winter composed of velvet
and feathers, and are decidedly French
ir design. Her ClOaks are usually long Of
rich velvet, trimmed with sable fur One
little popularity OF her majesty in contrast
to the present fashions of the day Is that
she rarely wears veil In fact her Der
feet complexion requires no mask and her
robust health gives her fine color Her
carriage is inconspicuous-a roomy ba-
rouche, lined with dark satin, drawn by
two bay horses.
The Kings Stables
The royal stables are well worth a visit
Large. airy and light. they make pleasant
home for the one hundred and forty horses
tall OF them bay in colon occupying the
stalls In the first section are al put forty
horses for King Humbcrt's personal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
FOR WEAK NERVES

IL is particularly useful in making weak nerves
strong, AS II contains necessary elements Of nutri-
ton for the nervous system. obtained from natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

complished cousin to share his future
throne as had his father before him, and
will probably have to so out OF the Kingdom
to get bride.
When the prince first went to Naples he
was invited to a lawn-tennis party and APP
peared in full uniform, with spurs, to the
great disgust of the ladies who were chos-
en- to play with him. They deputed one of
their number to demonstrate with his royal
hghness. and the next time he left the
spurs at home. Taken as a whole, the royal
family is very popular, but in the present
state of unrest in Italy they cannot help
feeling a little anxiety as to the future. II
is said that one night this winter the queen
went to the theater. At her entrance the
band struck up the National Hymn. Some
one in the audience Kissed. and others or
lered the musicians to stop, saying that
there was no need of playing. The queen
was indgnant-and with reason-that
they say she tore her glove from top to
bottom. This story may or may not be true,
but 1t Is fact that no lady In Italy Is
more universally popular than Queen Mar
garita. nor no man more widely honored
than King Humbert.
Stories About the King.
Down on the Via Quattro Fontane 2
house is being rebuilt. When it fell in, a
year or two ago, King Humbert was among
the first to reach the spot. He labored with
much zeal to remove the debris. and him
self drew out the first rescued man, receiv-
ing medal for bravery. His note to Queen
Margarita: "NiI rot be home to luncheon.
must stay here" is historic. When the
cholera ragged at Naples the king decided
to go without delay to his stricken people.
The queen sent him away with cheerful
smile, but when he was gone, took her
Young son in her arms and wept, just as
does any wife who has seen her husband go
bravely forth into danger. The warm
hearted Italians have not forgotten the
many instances of kindness, generosity and
friendlness which their king and queen
have shown them.
Prominent Americans in Rome have been
much favored by King Humbert and his
charming wife. His majesty gives an ele-
CANT dinner soon to the retiring United
States minister. Mr.. Potter. Recently. also,
the Misses Phipps of Pittsburg were re-
ceived by Queen Margarita, and next week
Mr.. Louis Stevenson, son of our Vice Presi-
dent. and his bride, will be entertained at
the Quirinal One of the queens ladies' in
waiting at the present time is the Princess
Boncaccio, a young American lady who has
married an Italian prince of old family.
Il. b c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14

Halls Hair Remover enjoys tn. confidence MA
patronage Of people al over the ciyilized ,r'.it
color. ~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-14
QUIRINAL PALACE
The Favorite Residence fthe Italian
King and Queen.
GLIMPSEO In SPLENDID APARTMENTS
Some Chatty Incidents About the
Handsome Queen.
TO AMERICAN

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROME. Italy, March s, 1891
The record-union., 1894-01-27

MARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD; PAT-
1fl cnted; no medicine; no equal; money
refunded if not satisfactory. Send Oc TO
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
ROGUE5 DREAD THE CAMERA
Capture of Criminals Made Easy by
Means OF photographs.

Capture of Criminals Made Easy by
Means of photographs.
The greatest aid that the thief-taker of
to-day has IN his possession is the photo
graph. The thief and outlaw dread the
photograph above all things. The long
immunity from arrest of Frank and Jesse
james. according to the GLOBE e-Dem0crat,
was due to the fact that no pictures of
them had ever been taken. They were
thus enabled TO walk the streets OF Kan
sas City and st. Louis. to attend theaters,
play faro in crowded banks, loll around
the rotunda Of the Planters Hotel and at
tend the race meetings OF the West. The
vanity OF the wild Western train robbers,
bank holdups and horse thieves has, in
scores of instances, led them to pose be-
fore the camera OF the travelling tintype
artist. After that capture was easy. The
Dalton and Starr gangs owe their capture
to this weakness. But the high-class
crook never has a picture taken unless it
is taken by force and by police officers.
A glance at the rogues' gallery on the
walls of the Chief of Detectives office
Will show hundred instances of where
men have fought desperately against the
process.
All this amounts to nothing. No man
can distort his face SO as not to leave d
recognizable feature. He cannot change
the shape OF his nose, his chin, his ears or
the general outline of his head. The ear
is particularly valuable feature in iden-
tihcation. No two men in the world have
ears exactly alike. The construction
will differ, and the general expression of
the ear has an individuality of its own.
One pair or ears will stand out from the
head like wings; another pair will lay
close to the skull as if pinned there. 1t
viii be noticed that the subject is always
posed as to bring in the ears. Police pre-
fer view of the face and head, the larger
the better, to a full length view. Where
there are peculiarities of carriage or &C.
centricities OF form, such as short legs,
long legs, long body, long ape-like arms
or a peculiar slouch additional pictures
are taken, but as a rule these matters are
left to the descriptive circular.
a criminal once in the tolls and photo
graphed for police purposes may count
his career practically ended. Every po-
lice and detective agency in the country
and every penitentiary warden or prison
governor are supplied with a copy Of it.
lie is taken in on suspicion on the
strength of his features made familiar
His alias is swept away by comparison
with it and the details that accompany it.
The search for fugitive is continued into
the prisons of the country. 1t is a very
common thing for criminals who are hard
pressed for the commission of a crime to
do like Jack Shea, the murder of Officer
Doran, did-commit burglary or some
minor crime and get put away for a few
years in prison. Many man has eluded
pursuit, when capture meant death, by
this ruse. but the photograph has reduced
the success of this plan TO the minimum.
All members of the detective force are re-
quired to study the faces of the criminals
sent in by circular.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Found the Authority.

A fond mother in search of Christ
mas present for her hopeful son went
into bookstore down town and walked
up and down the aisles, closely scanning
the title of the books. At last she found
the title desired, and took down the
book.
''Is this good book?" she demanded
Of the clerk.
'It is All excellent book, madam, and
the only copy we have left" replied the
clerk, as he named the price and wrapped
it up.
GLOW fortunate / am to have secured it
them" the delighted woman exclaimed.
''My son is just crazy over that game,
and / wanted to get a good authority on
it so that he could learn to play it prop
erly."
A sickly, far away light was in the sales
mans eyes as he handed his customer her
copy of Charles Dickens Cricket on the
Hearth. New York Herald.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Did Not Want Office.

Henry w. Paine, the eminent lawyer,
who died at his residence in Cambridge,
Mass, recently, went to Cambridge in
1854 and opened law Office in Boston.
For twenty years there was hardly one OF
his contemporaries who was engaged in
as many or more important lawsuits, and
he probably argued more cases to juries,
both upon the civil and criminal sides of
the court, than any other member of the
bar. Mr.. Payne had always been averse
to holding office of any kind. Before he
went to Boston he declined a seat in the
United States Senate. When the late
Chief Justice Bigelow resigned, in 1867,
the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts was tendered to
him by Governor Bullock, but he de-
clined it, not wishing to give up his prac-
tIce
The record-union., 1894-01-27

DOUGLAS, CLAIRVOYANT, TEST AN D
~ business meuIum and spirit artist; sit
tlngs daily. 612 X street. ja27-2t*
The record-union., 1894-01-27
He Was a DYER.

"Ah, my dear madam" cried the Irish
country doctor, turning from the exam
ination of his patient to his agitated wife,
you have called me too late. Your hus-
band is past praying for. See his hands
have already turned blue! Sure, it's
modification already set in ~
but, DOCTOR" returned the weeping
wife, don't you know that my poor hus-
band is dyer ?''
'A dyer, my dear madam" cried the
man of physic, then. by st. Patrick, it's
good job for him that he is, for 1 give
you my word that if he hadn't been a
dyer lie would be dead man."
The record-union., 1894-01-27
The Emnernr,s style.

The Journeys of the Emperor of Ger
many cost him great deal of money.
According to an article recently pub
lished in German paper, over 100000
marks, or sos, 900, were spent on the trip
to Italy and Austria undertaken soon
after he assembled the throne. A heavy
trunk. in charge of privy councillor on
that occasion, contained eighty diamond
rings, $50 decorations, many of them
ieweled; fifty scarf pins thirty necklaces,
with diamond pendants; six handsome
sabers, three large photographs of the
Emperor and his family. framed in gold;
thirty gold watches and 100 gold cigar
holders, with diamond ornaments. The
Emperor pays his own expenses when
travelling on German railways.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
The Bloody shirt Congressman.

1t is unfortunate that Congressman of
ability and brilliancy, as well as un-
doubted patriotism, should at this late
day resume the waving of the bloody
shirt in the halls of Congress. Such ex-
hibitions always win temporary applause
from a certain class, but inevitably stir
up bad blood. to no earthly purpose,
where good feeling and fraternity should
prevail. Some of our hotheaded Con-
gressmen must mend their manners, or
lay themselves open to the danger of be-
ing classed with those undesirable politi-
The record-union., 1894-01-27
o5eueraI Motires.

CPIRITUAL CIRCLES TUESDAY AND
y Friday evenings. Private sittings daily;
hours, 10 A. NJ. TO =. NJ, by MR.. A. WILL,
street
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Rnual Enkt.r9 putnper.

clans who are still watering their politi-
cal fields with the blood of bleeding ma
ton, and propping up their political ed
ifices with the tombstones of braver men
than they, who, thirty years ago, fought
with other weapons than the jawbone.-
Blue and Gray.
The record-union., 1894-01-27
Inr @1lr.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
\ California, County of sacramento. In the
matter of the estate of JOSEPH GREEN, Sr.,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that FRIDAY, the
of said day, and the Courtroom of said court,
at the Courthouse. in the city of Sacramento,
county ofSaeramento and State OF California,
has been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Joseph Green, ST.,
deceased, and for hearing the application of
II. j. Armstrong for the issuance to him Of
letters of administration with the Will an
nexed.
Witness my hand ana the seal of said court,
this l2th day of January, 1894.
SEAL WM. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. S. WACHHoKST. Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed: Filed January -. 1894.
WM. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY f. S. WACHHoRIT, Deputy.
ALBERT NJ. JOHNSON, Attorney for Petit
toner. ja15-td
The record-union., 1894-01-27

II AIRY w. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
1 / cleaning corner Twelfth aud O streets;
carpet cutting, sewing and reiitting; furniture
packed for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. 1ele-
phone 292.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Feeding Clear Corn Meal.

Feeding Clear Corn Meal.
Do all farmers know that feeding
clear corn meal to dairy COWS in win
ter is dangerous practice? knew it
fifty years ago, because my father told
me so, but l did not know for certain
that did know it, until spoiled seven
differeSt cows trying to find out the
truth. 1t is such a heating food, that
cows about to come in fresh milk
should never be fed clear corn meal.
1t will cause garget in the old cows
uddcr, and small kernels in the teats,
and you always have deuce of a
time getting them all right after calv-
ing. and generally lose one tcat the
first year, another the next season. and
there is nothing left to do with such an
animal but make beef of it.
Since l came to my senses on this
important subject have used over q
hundred different COWS III my dairy
business, and have never had 4 single
case Of garget since quit feeding clear
corn meal to cows. l sometimes feed
one-fourth ration Of meal with q
thrce-fourth ration of bran or oats
safely, but do hope other farmers are
not 80 stubborn as am naturally, and
will not lose so much money getting
this information rubbed into them.H
T. In American Farm News.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Poultry i'm Zero Weather.

That is when it pays. December,
January, February and March are the
profitable months, generally, and al
ways when it is SO cold as to freeze up
hens as ordinarily taken care of. The
essentials are warm quarters, plenty
Of green food and not too much solid
food, but enough to keep up heat-not
enough to fatten. This is the trouble
in winter, when hens will not lay and
they are otherwise properly taken care
OF. Give milk-warm water to drink;
scraps and fresh meat are good When
you give sloppy food put in salt and
pepper, about rs you would for your
own food. There is money in eggs,
but not much In chickens for market.
They were sold last Thanksgiving in
Albany, N. Y, at 9 to cents, dressed.
We poultrymen have hard times to
dght this winter. When men are out
Of work they will do without eggs and
chickens. g. II. T. In Ohio Farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24
Cnre in Diphtherin.

AS diphtheria is so very serious dis
ease, whenever a child seems languid
and miserable, fretfur and depressed,
without apparent cause, examine the
throat carefully writes Elizabeth Robin
son Scovil in very valuable article ON
"Care in Infectious. Diseases" in the
Ladies' Home Journal. If it is swollen
and covered with patches of gray men,
brane looking like slate-pencil dust,
send for the doctor. 1t is always SAT
est to have medical advice when the
throat is affected.
Until the doctor comes keep the child
in bed. If the throat is painful procure
\ lump of lime, pour cold water upon 1t;
when the effervescence subsidies strain
off the clca" water and apply 1t to the
throat with brush or swab. II the
child is old enough the throat can be
eargled with the lime-water. lnhaling
the steam from Il pitcher Of boiling
water sometimes gives relief. The
neck may be rubbed with warm oil
and bound with flannel.
Milk, either hot or cold, should be
given every two hours. The cold milk
may have the white Of an egg shaken
with each cupful. Strong bccf-tel can
be given and the doctor may order
stimulant. The strength must be sup
ported by nourishing liquid food.
The Dickinson press., 1894-02-24


Husband and wife had little TIL.
He buried his nose in the morning pa
per, while she gazed out of the car
window with great intentness. Thus
an hour and thirty minutes passed. A
lady entered the car. Husband drop
ped his paper and looked ut her ad-
miringly.
"Ah," said he, "that's fine woman
And O widow too. Don't you think
she's handsome?"
Yes, rather. You seem to like Wild
ows"
ing"
Husband evidently thought this
would pique his partner. But it didn't
Alfred" said she, tenderly, and
placing her hand softly on his arm,
ALFRED, I guess wa: IN the wrong a
little while ago when became angry
with you, and I'm sorry, SO sorry. VIII
you forgive you little wife?"
Certainly. Don't say another word
about it."
"And will you grant a little request
have to make to you, hubby dearT'
"Of course, anything that lies in my
power"
charmingY'
Yes; did say so, butt
"Then make me one, that's good
husband mine. Oh, shall be SO hap
py!'