davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

Can You Tell a Professional Besgar :
From the Louisville Post.
Say. gents, can't you give a poor fellow
Haven't had bite all day. Can't you give
a poor fellow few cents to get something
to oat2'
He was running alongside of them, re-
peating his plea over and over again In a
sing-song voice. One Of the men hesitated.
and then put his hand in his pocket, but
his companion took him by the arm and
turned upon the beggar.
Get out of this" he said, In a tone that
seemed almost brutal, and the beggar turn
ed away abruptly.
Don't you think you were pretty rough to
him?" asked the man who had shown an
inclination to give aims.
Not at ALL" answered the other; "the
only way to get rid Of him.
But he may be deserving. He may have
been driven to 1t. He rather appealed to
me. He may be desperately hungry"
NO" answered his friend, unsympathet-
ically. hes q professional"
How do you known
Just keep your wits about you when a
beggar approaches you. That fellow said
gents. That's professional. He called
himself poor fellow. That's professional
He asked for few cents. That's profess
sional. And, what's more to my point, he
kept repeating his sentences over and over
again. He has learned to sing them over
that way by repeating them a thousand
times. When q man who Is not used to
begging asks you for help he doesn't do II
that way. He just stumbles along uttering
any appeal that comes to his lips He
hasn't anything by heart. He doesn't sing
IT. and 1t doesn't slip OF his tongue SO
glibly. The professional beggar is like an
actor. He has his lines, and he always
reads them In the same way. Don't let one
OF those fellows fool you again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
CHILDREN's FIRST TEETH.
They Have q Great Eject Upon the
Second Ones.

AACS - n<hcCt WYNN AnC
Second Ones.
From the Philadelphia Press.
The first teeth have a very considerable
effect upon the second. and. therefore
when the little one begins to eat something
besides milk. he should have cereals which
are rich in the bone-making elements.
Sugars and candies are bad for the baby's
teeth. as well as for his digestion. A tiny
tooth brush. soft and plant, should be
used by the small child. and the least de-
cay should be warrant for calling on the
dentist. To lose one Of the first teeth pre-
matrrely is a pity. When the second or
permar ent teeth appear care must be ex-
ercised that they are not crowded and that
they come In evenly. Let the dentist see
the child at least twice q year, and oftener
II there is need. In this way Disagreement
and subsequent pain will be avoided.
Medicine which may blacken the teeth or
inture the enamel should be taken through
glass tube. No care Is too great IL in
teiiigently bestowed upon the teeth Of little
children. Toothache is q malady that no
child need suffer from II the right amount
of attention is bestowed on the growing
teeth during the first eight years Of life.
Here, at least, the minimum of pain can
be secured by watchfulness. Avoid denti-
frices and pain killing drops alike, and
keep the teeth in order, thus preserving
health and good looks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Anarchists Wear Black Cravats.

From the London Daily Telegraph.
Blazing red ties or cravats were supposed
to be much favored by red revolutionists.
The anarchists. 1t appears, have taken a
new departure. and are adopting the era
vate noire. Most of the persons who were
tried recently with Jean Grave in the Paris
assize court wore black ties Of butterfly
shape. At Havre the other day two men
who were tried and condemned to trans
portatien for manufacturing explosives and
publicly indorsing the assassination OF NJ.
Carnot declared before the court that the
rallying sign Of anarchists in their district
was a black riband in the buttonhole Of the
coat. 1t is hardly possible, however, that
fashion will decree the abolition Of Se
black cravat because anarchists favor TIE
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

ton, for all the differences are settled by
the preacher. who Is the Richelieu of the
island. 1t is as utterly cut on from the
outside world as any island in the Pacific,
and here. far from the madding crowd"
the islanders live their simple lives, undis-
turbed by the cares and ambitions which
harass those who dwell in cities. II free
dom from all the obligations Of society and
the absence of the temptations Of wealth
insure happiness. the Hatteras islanders
should have attained the summit of human
bliss.
The only form Of recreation, especially
for the women folk, Is afforded by their at
tendance at the Baptist Church. The serv-
Ices are held at the plain, bare little struc-
tGre which serves the double purpose of
school house and church. and are Of the
emotional order. very much the same as
those of the early Method.sts. Love feasts"
and experience meetings." followed by a
sermon, common to all the country districts
In the ante-bellum days. These homely cen
gregations are untroubled by doubts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Rooms for the Children,

AS soon as possible give the children
rooms Of their own. 1t will teach them
sense Of responsibility and respect for the
rights and belongings of others as nothing
else can. or course In q moderate-sized
house separate room for each child is out
OF the question, and mamma will have to ex-
ercise much tact and firmness In the man.
agement OF her little people at first, but
soon they will take great pride In keeping
their room as nice as mammals" and a
spirit of friendly rivalry in promptness and
tidiness will work wonders In curing untidy
Kitty and disorderly Tom.
Children need plenty Of air and light, and
their rooms should be chosen with this in
view. For the little girls room a pale blue
paper. with frieze Of Greenway figures or
flowers. with dancing butterflies, Is pleas
ing. The floor should be stained. and COW
cred with rug that can be taken up and
shaken often. The little beds of iron, en-
ameied. or brass. should be without dra-
perry. A bow of ribbon on the knobs or
twisted through the bars will give a touch
of color and cheerfulness. Children appre-
ciate pictures. Cultivate their taste by CIV
ing them the space over the bed to hang
their favorftes, and buy them photographs
and reproductions OF famous pictures. Many
charming studies in wide variety of SUBJ
jects come with the art journals, and are
within the reach OF the most moderate
purse.
Each little dressing case should be draped
in white and blue. and a mirror covered
with blue crepe paper, with morning glory
vine dropping over the top. hung above
II. A closet is imperative to hold shoe bags
and other little belongings that make a
room so untidy when left lying around.
Tack fan on corner Of the door frame
and a group OF pictures on the door itself.
A chiffonier is also useful, giving a drawer
to each child. If paper is not liked the
walls may be given a rough finish and
painted in light colors-green or yellow is
good choice. The frieze may be done in
distemper or Japanese fans and lanterns
grouped to form one.
When this latter arrangement Is used tip
japanese parasol over the closed door
and suspend tiny lanterns and dolls from
the ribs. This japanese decoration is a
good one for the boys room. Their room
should be furnished very much like the
girls, only emitting many OF the little
tri1es and knickknacks, and substituting
small tables of polished wood with linen
covers for the muslin-draped dressing cases.
set OF shelves, no matter how small,
will be appreciated, and serve to keep the
boyish treasures orderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

vN< 0cV
ing with blood in his eyes and half a yard
Of red tongue hanging out Of tooth-flled
cavern of devastation 1t Is q safe bet that
the person living there is past grand
master In the knowledge Of tramps.
There are few Of us-or rather Few such
people, however. because the human heart
is pretty tender thing, and 1t shocks most
Of them to see a poor man and an fndig-
nant dog mix up suddenly In catch as
catch can event WITHOUT, any limit to the
number Of rounds. Consequently, such soft
hearted individuals feel a great pang OF
pity when a shoeless,S hatless. ragged fell
low comes shutting up, to the door and tells
a doleful tale about having lived on bfs-
cult and half for seventy-two hours. Then
they seat him down. go to the pantry and
bring out cold ham and light bread and
sardines and crackers and milk and pre-
serves and fill the hungry visitor until he
distends like the pouch of small boys
crying balloon. n
Of this kind on the part Of suburban
householder will be followed by another
and another. the visitors being only differ
ent in their persons and the degrees Of
their dilapidation. Their periods of hunger
are almost Identical, and. the ravenous gus
to with which they interview the proven
der that Is set before them precisely the
same. si-'r non. ..-..4
liable to cause the charitable entertainer Of
them all to ruminate on the immense
amount of poverty caused by the depres-
sion of business, and he will expatiate to
his friends upon the immense number Of
honest workingmen going through the coun-
try in seach Of employment, illustrating his
statements with illusions to the horny
handed sons of toll who have called at his
own house and told such pitiful stories Of
hardship and Ill fortune.
OF course, this is all very apparent to the
unsuspecting raconteur of the Incidents,
but older suburbanites could have told him
that the supposed unfortunate workmen
were simply professional tramps, who had
become aware of his kindheartedness and
were playing tune upon his heartstrings
with consummate cuteness. The old subur-
banite would have told him that he would
have never seen another tramp If he had
given the biscuit and-a-half-s seventy two
hour starver two minutes to get off the
premises In the first place, instead of all
that bread and meat and preserves and
other things. Why? Because as soon as
that man finished his repast simulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

creeds and nothing has been heard by them
of the revised edition." / asked an old
iI.habitant what was the 'besetting" sin In
this good community, and, after thinking
deeply, he said 1t was envy and backbiting,
and these were accounted for by the fact
that positions in the life saving service and
light house stations are much coveted, as
they present the only immunity from almost
unpaid labor known to these people, and
naturally the struggle for place and power
is made here as elsewhere, and the quail
fications of the rival contestants are dls-
cussed at the Il eating place-the grocery anu
post office-always combined.
The homes of the jewellers of the Hatteras
district, outside of the government light
house buildings, are pretty much .alike.
They are built for use. and nothing else. A
native would as soon think Of wearing
silk hat and of carrying cane, or OF en-
couraging his wife In wearing false hair
and padding, as Of erecting bay window,
or INDUCING in any departure from the re-
ceived and recognized style of architecture.
These houses are generally made of lumber,
which is cheaper than logs.
They have q large single room, which Is
the general sitting room by day and sleep
ing chamber by night. Overhead Is the
attic, with a ladder to climb up to it. A
cupboard with no door holds the family
china and plate, these being limited to cups
and plates and scanty array Of tin
dishes. A rickety table stands on the mid
die of the floor; an oilcloth tackled on fur
nishes the table linen" which is ''swab-
bed of after each meal, and remains in
use as long as the faded tatters adhere to
the boards.
The cooking utensils are very simple and
few. A pot to boil in. frying pan and a
tea kettle comprise the measure of the de-
mands of the islander, and the one outfit
will usually last lifetime.
In the corner of the room stands the pride
of the matron and the admiration of the
children-the bed. 1t is huge affair, some
three feet thick, and broad and long In
proportion baby pitched into it's capa-
cious depths will sink out of sight as COM
pletely as IL absorbed by a quicksand.
This bed represents the Savings of
years" of wild goose feathers and the down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Indian Summer,
From an Exchange.

As frosty age renews the early fire
Whose eager fame In hazy warmth appears
And brings again, across the shadowy years,
The vanished dreams that kindle and Inspire;
As time repeats the hour of young desire
In smoother laughter and more tranquil tears
And childish pleasures mixed with needless fears
Stir through the pulses OF the withered sire
So when November, sharp with frost and sleet
And moaning winds about the rocky height,
Has reaped the shining forest to his hand,
The charm OF spring returns In meilower heat,
To veil the lea1ess hills with purple light
And brood In peace above the naked land.
DORA REED GOODAlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

or fence is decorated by a square having
premises are permeated by 6ne Of those
dogs hereinbefore alluded to. There are
numerous other signs used, and there are
words and phrases. too, in the silent Ian
guage OF the tramps, and the suburban
readers OF The Star might take a glance
at their fences and find out with the key
given above just how they stand in the es-
timation of the men who never work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
Invited to Call Again.

From It'd Bits.
Head Of the House Ito young man at front
door)-"Haven't I told you. sir. never to
call here againT'
Young Nantes, sir; but haven't call
ed to see Miss Clara this time. ! have q
three months gas bill to collect"
Head Of the House Gin O milder tone)-"I
see. You will please call again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

ITH THE WAN
ing Of the summer
the prudent house
wife's thoughts turn
toward the putting
VI her household
goods in order for
the winter. As the
autumn houseclean-
ing days approach
spots, rents and
scratches appear as
II by magic on furni-
niture and carpets
that must, in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29

APE HATTERAS Is
q little world in it.
self. An ideal COM
monwealth, where
there are few written
enactments, b u t
where even the I'M
written laws are
never broken. A con-
stable here could live
a lifetime without be-
ing called upon to
make an arrest, while
a lawyer would die
from sheer inapt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
THIN.
DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT.

In recent article published In the BOSTON Globss
Dr. VIM. III. Holmes, Massachusetts, General Hos
pitsl, writes: DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills one
Gay and the Obesity salt the next. and obtain en-.
cellent results. i am losing q pound day. Llmose
twice as much as 1 did using the pills alone. The
Fruit salts are Just what my system requires I'd
reduce fat. 1 analysed the salts and found them
TO lie the best material and like the formula d
the bottle. Your remedies all right. hear of
several ply sicians prescribing the Fruit Salt as
fcsh reducer and delightfai hot weather beverage
for old and young. It prevents feven and cure0
summer complaints
Surgeon John n. Lincoln, Cunard Line written
Il can prescribe your Or. Edisons Obesity PfIis
and Salt to all my friends who are too heavy az
4 have reduced my weight 6s pounds IN q weeka.
The Fruit salt Is the best summer drink / eyea
used. Everybody uses your Fruit sait."
MISS GoLET, NEWPORT, r. l.. WRITES.
Ny physician, DIR. Bsrstow, 5th avenue. prescr,bea
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulcncy. have lost nineteen pounds In twenty -four
days on one bottle Of pills and half a bottle q
Fruit Salt. i DO not suffer any more from the heat
while using the salt. II Is sweet and delicious
and lowers the temperature OF the body. see
everybody using the Fruit Salt a. a drink. I VIII
you had introduced IL sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
A Quaint Community Cut Off From
the World.
UNWRIIFEN LAWS NEVER BROKEN
People Who Are Always Contented
and Virtuous.
ALL TEMPTATIONS ALB SENT

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAPE HATTERAS, North Carolina,
September %, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-29
For Renewing Worn and Shabby
Places in the Living Rooms.
WHERE THE CHILDREN CAN Be HAPPY
The Effects Produced by Care
fully Selected Wall Paper.
P ARLOR AND BED ROOMS


!. w,nnrH Of the the summer mms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
REYOLT or TIE SUGAR PLANTERS.

THE BEGINNING OF LANDSLIDE
From The Albany Journal
paring 10 break away from the Democrats party
are heading ven soS Sh II The "ceSIand
policy 10 keep UP the tarin hight Is enforced
NOW FOR TEXAN wOOL-GRoWERs.
From The New-York Recorder.
Louisiana sugar planters are a quarter OF cen :,
,nrv behind the procession in joining the party Oh
progress. The wool-growe'S Vi ieN"' mug ~
pected next.
1T IS SERIOUS REVOLT.
From The Boston Journal
The rupture In the Louisiana Democracy occasions1
nv The sugar question Is the most serious riit tnht
has been made III the Sou'He'" e0'''''s'' " ~
party for some time.
THE "sOIID SOUTH" BREAKING UP
From The Baltimore American.
,us, ss s,on as these (Southern) voters begin 70
Jus, 90, he louisiana painters have expressed
Inn, the race question, the SOLID South VIII " ~
completely broken mich me has S. done 20 much to
W fs progressive and retard lis incusrid
advancement
NOT ONLY POLITICAL. BUT SOCIAL CUES
TON.
From The Philadelphia Press. .,.
n they l,he panters) are sincere now IN , ,her
decIa,a thev can begin revolution In the South
ib,1 viii no, only be political. but social also
>.or THE ONLY DIsGUsTED DEMOCRATS.
From The Troy Times.
rIr .c,ion rhe planters) warrants the belier mat
- Ta,,ncrats will lose two ard possibly three Con
ms districts The Louisiana planters are not a.s
only Democrats Disguised win the A''' ''e'
record.
20 WILL AFFECT $500 VOTES.
r,om The Syracuse Post.
o'.' ~ he the opinion among those bes; posted
on affairs that ,hs ason %, ies reyo
planters an STATE and II is estimated that there
as vPss and me ea 81 per cent
rect, S ~ cote has heretofore been Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
DIED..

Betsch. widow OF Chrisu,n Betsch. In the o''h yee<
Relative. friends respectfully invited to attend sa-
neral from her late residence 20 Lynchs'' Sfo'ASn
sunday. september 9th. at 80 p. m
BRowN-At Rye. y. Y. on Friday. September T. james
the residence OF his brother tne sss
Carriages viii waiting at Harrison depot to meet
O'Clock train from Grand Central Depot
DAvIEs-suddenly Thursday september o. Ma)or0enefes
Henry Eugene Davies x..,,, -. xy,.x.~.
Funeral from his late residence. Fishkilon Huosoe'
Monday September ~. 80 p. M
Funeral private.
FREcKER--On Thursday. September 8. iS4 Eva
wife OF George Frecker in the 10Th year OF me-
Funeral Will be held a, her late Ses sS,as
GIIeoN-suddenly at Smyrna Del. on Thursday. sso'
tember c. Lucinda Gison 9. ,,.-... p,,...,.,<
Epreops church Jerseyave Jersey CITY, j. a
Monday September 10. at II o'clock
HAsKELL-Tn BROOKLYN on September y MIS- para" ~
PRAYERS at her late residence 1I57 Deanst Brooklyn
on Monday. 10th inst. at l2:sO O'CLOCK
Burial ut Salem Mass.
HoMANsor Friday night September at Ce ~. nSs
L. EawaS C. vii held ID .ne hi. late residence o
Tuesday. 18th inst. o. the arrival OF the LIZ" -
Carriages will be in waiting Lawrence station
KEMPOn Friday September Eth. 1894. at Lake GeorSs
New-York Reyanna widow OF Aaron Kemp ase0
Funeral services Monday September 10th at her iase
summer residence. Caldwell Lake George ~ Il
MILEs-on september s. Jacob Miles aged g.
Funeral services at late residence No S2s somersss-
e., North Plainh-ld n. j.. on Monday. september w.
rn,crInent in Cypress Cemetery. Brooklyn. n r.
Pr'rNAM-Tr Boston Thursday september 9Th Georve
wILLIAMsoN-At Lake waccabuc; Friday: septsn;
Der 7,h. 1894 in his seth year. James Williamson "
Funeral from the of his brother-in ssmus
ADAMS Lake Waccabuc Sunday the yin ihst' -
carTases at Katonah on arrival OILS train from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

ward sweep II away altogether ana SUBSTITUTE"
therefor a short-ived Republic. to be fo,'owed by
a longer Napoeonc Empire. They Simply trans
ferred the sceptre to the hands OF anoihe: member
OF the same royal house. who gave them promise d
better things They turned ont the grandson or
"tbo Grand Monarch" the stubborn. antlquated,
reactlonary Charles X and his infant grandson and
heir Henry OF Bordeaux tChamborI; ana they pht
into his place. at the end OF the glorious Days o'
July" his distant cousin. Louis Philippe tne polite
thrifty half-iDeral and altogether bourgeois son OF
Philippe Esalite and descendant In the hfth gener
alton OF Philippe !. Duke OF Orleans and younger
son of Louis XIII and Anne OF Austria. This 'citi-
zen King" had three daughters and five sons. OK
the former the eldest. Louise. was married 10 Leo
pold King ~ :he Pelglans. and vas the mother OF
the present King Leopold and the hapess ex-Em-
press Carlotta the second. Marie died In her youth
and the third. Clfmentlne, was married To Prince
Augustus Of -Coburs-Gothl. and Is the mother
OF Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. or the five sons
the eldest was Ferdinand Philippe. Duke OF Orleans
who married Princess Helene OF Mcchlenburg-
schwern. and died in 1872 leaving two sons. PM
,ippe Count OF Paris and Robert. Duke Of Charities
the second Is Lous Duke Of Nemours. father OF The
Count OF Eu and the Duke OF Alencon; the third is
the Prince OF Jolnvle. father Of the Duke OF Pen
they're: the fourth is the Duke OF Aumale: and the
fifth was the Duke Of Montpersicr who married the
sister OF Isabella II OF Spain.
HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF BOURBON.
Louis Philippe Albert OF Orleans. Count OF
Paris was thus the eldest grandson and heir OF
King Louis Philippe and the head OF the orleans
branch OF the Bourbons and after the death OF the
Count Of Chambord. IN 1889. the head OF the whole
House OF Bourbon and the line OF Capet. lie was
born In Paris August "a, 1888. eight years after
his grandfather had come to the throne. When he
was only four years old ne was haf-orphaned. his
amiable and accomplished father. the hope OF Or
leans and OF France. being killed In carriage acct
dent Six years later. or at the age OF ten he
was an exile. HIS grandfather had abdcated, and
he by right OF Inheritance, became King. But his
mother would not risk his life amid the revolution.
even for the sake OF the crown She hurried him
hv devious byways out OF Paris. away from the
raging mobs to Bngny. to Ververs. and finally to
F,isenach. where shelter was found In n country
house of the Grand Duke OF Snxe-Weimar. The
next year she took him 10 England TO visit his
Grandfather at ClaTemont: the irst reunion OK the
family since "sauve qui peut'' was the cry on that
dark day in February; ISIS Already care mad vac Sc.
ternatural gravity in his face, and he had way
of asking questions upon political subjects which
his grandfather found very EN- raising. year