davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

A New Through Car line has been estab-
nshed over the Nickel Plate Road and ID. L
a. w. X. r. between Chicago and New York
CITY. With theformer through car line to
New York via tho West Shore X. II. and o
Boston Car run over the West Shore-Fitch-
burg Route unchanged, this Limo will be-
yond doubt become an important factor
In the castbound passenger business.
A Matchless Dining Car Service has been
rearranged 80 as TO best accommodate It's
patrons, and with their old motto "A Per-
feet Passenger Service at the Lowest Avail
able Rates" they will no doubt secure the
patronage of the travelling public. When
contemplating p trip East, write Mr.. J. Y.
Callahan, az 100 Clark St., Chicago, ILL.,, or
any Agent OF the Nickel Plate Road, for
rates, maps and full particulars.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Is that established between the brain and
the nerves, which transmit instantEneously
20 the great organ OF sensation and thought
every shock they experience. These electric
shocks are very vivid, painful and disturb
ing when the nerves are weak. Hostettcr's
stomach Bittcrs strengthens, soothcs and
renders the nerves tranquil. IL induces
sleep, sound digestion arn appetite and con-
quers biliousness, malaria rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

VANCOUVER. b c.. Oct 10. The New
South Wales government, with view
to encouraging trade, has decided, ac-
cording TO report received by steam
ship, 10 charge NO duty ON commercial
samples from the United States and
Caundn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

CHARLES KAHLER, OF Davenport. L.,
wounded his sweetheart and killed
himself because she refused 10 consent
TO an immediate marriage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

Mr.. TRorrrR-'T told YOU that Cholly's 40
tentions TO Emily Brown would never
amount TO anything" Mrs. Trotter-"Weh
you were wrong again; they frightened Dich
Faster into proposing az last, and Elaty has
accepted him. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20

THE wooden mills stilI
lated orders for fan goods
spring does not increase,
the lower priced product
pear able 20 command
that exists.
Failures for the We
show liabilities OF Si7if
are OF manufacturing and
concerns. There have be,
States. against 500 last year
against A. last wear"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-10-20
ARE OUT OF POLITICS.

Total appropriation, ........". si92
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15

us a GUIDE conceit o ourselves" and
the answer to the petition, when put
up. is, it must be confessed, seldom
denied. The thing may be hidden in
reserve, OVERLAND by shyness, digniied
under gravity of demeanor, but all the
same it is there, a sort of of inward
conviction Of that superiority in nun.
dane affairs we have just noted.
You may soften it down by naming
it self-possession or self-confdence, if
you will, but draw a northern Briton
into conversation in any rank of life
below the gentle. and the strength Of
the sentiment will 500 make itself
apparent. The history of his country,
his sanguinary and patriotic struggles
against the hated southern in days of
yore, his extraordinary success in
every quarter of the globe, the roll Of
great statesmen, distinguished vice.
roys and proconsuls, soldiers, divines,
literati, merchant princes, he is en-
titled to boast of-all these are so
many bays in the garland of laurel he
is ever ready to entwine round the ma.
tional brow, to minister to his own
self-satisfaction. Scottish Review.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15

! press this mixture into it to give
|olidity. Turn it out upon a pan
erred with buttered paper, brush it
r with egg, sprinkle with fine bread
kracker crumbs, brown in the oven
serve hot or cold.-Orange Judd
kmer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Mrs. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER is
said to be the best amateur musician
in New England.
EVA INGERsoLL, now Mrs. Brown. is
a beautiful woman, passionately fond
of music, as indeed all the members of
Col. Ingersoll's family are.
THE composer of the air of annie
Laurie and of the words as now sung
is still alive. She is Lady John Scott.
The original song was in praise of a
daughter of the first baronet of Max
wellton.
RUBINsTEIN had one bit of excusable
vanity. His favorite violin bow was
richly adorned and set with diamonds,
and he priced it beyond measure. But
there were no other jewels about him,
snd he dressed simply in black.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15

Ee said boldly that he WAS walking to
Port Erin.
But this is not quite the nearest
way to Port Erin" she said: lyon
should have turned off toward Daily.
about half a mile back"
"Yes, / know" was the mendacious
reply. but l wanted a long walk"
| Miss Marston refrained from refer
ring to the yacht, no doubt out of deli
cacy, he thought But she was willing
| to chatter about the scenery and the
people. and Richard said that more de-
lightful chatter he had never heard.
Dolly could not talk like thai. And
Dolly could not walk like that. Il
took Richard all his time to keep by
her side.
81 have W. properly thanked you,
Miss Marston, for your valuable assist
nj last year. Let me do so now.
And you may be interested to know
that since then I have acquired a little
more maritime skill"
''Oh! To a girl used to the sea all
her life, it was really nothing, Mr..
Lacy"
You know my name, then?" he
blurted out, for he remembered that
his aunt had introduced only herself
to Fenella last year.
"Oh, yes" returned his companion.
Il just asked one of the fishermen. 1
wanted to find out"
What delightful righteousness! he
unused. What absolute freedom from
conventiouality! Now, if she only
knew as much as Dolly. Poor Dolly
vas very conventional, in spite of GER
tain advanced views.
by the way, Mr.. Lacy" she went
on, Il have often thought about you,
and l wondered whether you We're any
relation to the short story writer of
the same name"
Il ana sort of distant connection"
said Richard. But surely, you don't
admire hat fellows work?"
Indeed, | do. Did you see that tale
of his in the last Yellow Book?' ]
thought it was equal to de Maupas.
SAINTS best"
The yellow Book!' de Maupassantl
He was not much moved at hearing
himself compared to de Maupassant.
The thing had occurred before, blu,
hat the comparison should be made
by a girl such as he had taken Fenella
to be vas certainly surprising.
He confessed to being Richard Lacy
the short story writer. She laughed
with naive pleasure. They began tc
talk books with great gusto. What
did she think of Henry James, OF
Flaubert, of Prosper Merimee? And
what did he think of George Egerton
and the other revoltees. The air was
thick with views" Richard was en-,
chanted. Poor Dolly! She was a nice
girl, but Fenella-Fenella was a reve.
lation. How lucky he had not gone to
Normandy!
THAT house there" Fenella said,
after a long argument upon w. d.
Howelis, pointing to an old farm-like
which stood near a tiny
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
OF BED ORAPERY
ted Muslin and Silk Portieres for the
Modern Woman.

ted Muslin and Silk Portieres for the
Modern Woman.
/ the revival of old fashions keen on
may soon expect to be sleeping in
|ur-post bedstead. since already the
Ppies known to II grandmothers
quite the thing. Nothing can be
liter in a country house than a room
which all the accessories are OF sheer
Flin, finished only with a rutie.
file heavy bed curtains may be I'M
lthy, there can be no possible OBJ
ion to the airy canopy of dotted
blin that may be freshened up as
\ as the owner wishes, and which
arts such an inviting air to a pretty
who can use a hammer or
w-driver a make the frame for a
ppy. A rod or pole of wood. such
is sold for hanging portieres,
raced to the wall by two pieces
wood. A brass ball finishes the
! A long rufied piece of dotted
hin is thrown over the rod and is
vn down at each side, where it is
in place by ribbon bows fastened
hook set in the wall.
bother simple way of suspending a
Ppy is by a nickel chain suspended
a hook in the ceiling. at the end
hich is a large ring. The canopy
made of blue and white hechima
!, which is drawn through the ring,
back over the headboard of the
falling down at the sides where it
stoned to the headboard by rosettes
ne ribbon.
(other lovely canopy was of pale
n null lined with white, caught up
large rosette. The bed was an
fashioned one, which had been
n a coat of green enamel and
he'd up with gold.
eesecloth makes pretty drapery, as
Ills in soft folds and can be found
many desirable light tints.-N. Y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15

WILLIAM HILL, an American in Hong.
kong, has been fined 500 for s~ketching
military works there. The Hills are
playing in hard luck these days.
RENEWED interest is being taken in
Boston in the movement to erect q
suitable monument over the grave Of
John Hancock, in the old Granary bury
ing ground. The last legislature ap-
propriated $1,000 for the purpose and q
special committee of the executive
council is now giving hearings to those
who have suggestions on the subject to
make.
BEN DAVIES, the famous tenor, CON
fesses that the words Of some Of
the popular songs he has to sing are
doggerel. One song, he says, he sang
only once because the words were so
bad. He liked the music of it, but he
was ashamed to stand up and utter the
nonsense contained in the words. MI.
Davies expresses wonder that composers
should put up with such wretched sem
timent.
Miss LOUISE IMoGEN Quincy, writer
of verse, who is postmistress at Auburn
dale, Mass, has been %boycotted by a
number of people in the town because
she keeps two 2OO-pound dogs, alleged
to be fierce. People who don't like
dogs or are afraid of them, refuse to
buy any stamps at the Office, and as a
result the business of the Office has
fallen off so seriously hat the govern
ment has reduced Miss Guiney's salary
500. Literary people all yer New
England, having heard of this, are
sending her orders for stamps.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
A Useful Bag.

One needs a pretty. light-colored bag
to carry On ones arm when going out
in the evening to take with n the
fan, handkerchief and gloves. Such a
one may be made by sewing together a
broad pink. pale blue and olive green
ribbon around a triangular piece of
cardboard. covered with the olive
green. This last serves as the bottom.
There is no lining. but a narrow piece
of silk runs around the inside, just be-
low the inch-wide hem, through which
narrow pink and green shirt-strings
are run. These hang over the arm in
carrying it.-Philadelphia Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
Don't Plan, But Act.

Do not say to yourself that if You
were rich or influential or had you
executive power you would do thus
and SO for the amelioration of man.
kind or the assistance of your friends,
but put your shoulder to the wheel and
do the very best you can for yourself
and for others in the sphere in which
you have been placed. The tiniest
thing that exists has its influence upon
something. So you have. The sphere
may be small, but action will make il
wider.-Chicago Times
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
ABOUT A GIRL CALLED BUNNY.

Happy little Bunny
Romps through all the day,
Finds the world a funny,
Good old place to play.
When she's tired her mother
Rocks her girl to sleep,
And the blessed angels
Watch her slumbers deep
When she wakes she laughs and
Tumbles from her bed,
With her bright eyes smiling
From her tousled head;
Isn't very patient
While her hair Is curled-
Wants to hurry and renew
Friendship with the world.
World is glad to see her
Missed her all the night
While she roved in dreamland
With her eyes closed tight.
'Tisn't very strange that
Hearts, howe'er so wild,
Open wide their doors to her
Sweet and happy child.
Philip l. Barker, in Chicago Record
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Good Pottage: Boil ten cents,
worth of fat beef flank one hour in two
quarts Of water. Salt and boil an hour
longer; then add carrots, cabbage,
turnips, onions and potatoes, one pafs-
nip cut fine, satisfy cut fine, one
stalk of celery cut fine, and cook one
observation-disclosures.
Grape Catsup= Simmer three quarts
OF grapes till they are soft, then press
them through a colander. add two
pounds OF brown sugar, a pint Of vine
gar. two ever tablespoonfuls each of
cloves, allspice and cinnamon, one tea
spoonful each of salt and cayenne pep
per. Boil till the mixture thickens,
when it is ready for the bottles.-N. Y.
Observer.
Pork Outlets with Pickle: Put the
outlets into a hot spider, turn them
often. When half done lit will require
twenty-five or thirty minutes to cook
them, take them up and dip in fine
bread crumbs seasoned with salt and
pepper, and lay them back in the pan
TO brown on both sides. When done,
place on a hot platter. Dredge a little
-Four into the gravy, stir until it be-
comes brown, add a gill of boiling
water, let it bell up, add a tablespoon
full of piccalilly and when very hot
pour over the outlets and serve.-Bos-
toni Budget.
Baked Marmalade Pudding: Ingre-
dients required, three sponge cakes,
one egg. n pint of milk, a little GIN
ger and marmalade. First cut the
sponge cakes in halves lengthwise,
spread some marmalade On each piece,
and lay them in a pie-dish. Beat up
the egg in the milk and pour it over
the sponge cakes, etc. Crate a suS-
picion of nutmeg and ginger over the
whole, and bake for an hour slowly.
This pudding is very good served hot,
or cold if it be turned ont of the dish
and sem to table with a little whipped
cream piled on it.-Leeds Mercury.
Baked Apples: Either sweet or sour
fruit may be used, selecting specimens
of the same size and kind. If sweet, a
little hot water should be poured about
them when they are set in the oven; if
Jul CiOhSi n libllC sugar SlOulu 10
added to the water, or the cores should
be removed and the cavities filled with
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven till
entirely soft, turning the dish from
time to time. SO that they will bake
evenly. Lift the cooked fruit care
fully into the dish from which it is 10
be served, and pour over it the juice,
which makes an agreeable sirup.-
Good Housekeeping.
-Breslau of Beef: Chop scraps and
broken pieces of cold roast beef very
fine and add half the quantity of finely
chopped ham, tongue or cold sausage.
Season with salt and pepper, and when
thoroughly mixed stir in one beaten
egg, into which has been shredded a
level tablespoonful of butter, provided
there was but little fat in either of the
meats. Wet a bowl with cold water
press this mixture into it to give
olidity. Turn it out upon a pan
cred with buttered paper, brush it
r with egg, sprinkle with fine bread
lroekar crnmbS broup in tho orap
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-12-15

Il. may be well to smile in the face
of danger, but it is neither well nor
wise to let danger approach lnchal-
lenged and unannounced.--Garfeld.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-03

- 2eben6e Sii9e tuer6en nit Ser 8olt
ION Snbien na6 2onbon befOrOert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

stitution now is the cheapest institution
the United States maintains, and vet it
is its chief honor in the estimation of en-
hghtened people. Surely, if this govern
ment could consent to build its proudest
and most useful institution on the corner
stone of a dead Englishman's bones, it
ought to be willing to maintain it properly
with view to its fullest usefulness. At
present the congressional appropriations
annually exceed only by about two-fifths
the 100000 interest on old Mr.. Smithson's
endowment fund, making in all about
$1,000 to pay the entire running expen-
ses of the institution, including salaries,
construction of exhibits, expenses of
travel, purchases of specimens and all the
varied expenditures incident to gigan-
tic institution of knowledge. To show
how economical the Smithsonian authori-
ties must necessarily be, the fact may be
stated that while the American Museum
of Natural History, for example, ex-
pended $23, 552 SO for additions to it's nat
ural history collections alone during the
past year, the National Museum, which
is of very much wider scope, expended
only IS, 769 rs during the same period for
collections or all kinds.
JOSEPH HENRY's GREAT WORK.
If it be asked of some Smithsonian Of
fetal, who is most entitled to the credit
VI OERdulldIlOu VI Ju0 6SbdDllSnm6uG, us
conception of usefulness and completeness
of methods, he will unhesitatingly answer
Joseph Henry, whose master mind
evolved the plan for crystalizing into a
perfect and practical organism the Smith
son idea for increasing and diffusing
knowledge among men. But there
are others, too, deserving of credit,
notably the lamented and revered Baird
whose loyalty and devotion to scientific
research made him an able assistant and
successor TO the renowned Henry, whose
hand planted the brightest beacon light
in the still shadowy region of science
Then there are others still who deserve
credit-all, indeed. of those science
loving gentlemen, who, on comparatively
the smallest salaries paid by the govern
ment, are spending their lives modestly
within the walls of the greatest institu-
tion of knowledge ever established in the
world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

beautiful pictures of nude figures. A
picture of nude woman is painted on the
ceiling.
The basement of the house is uniquely
arranged. The front room is the kitchen.
None Of the guests ever enter it. A long
hallway runs from the basement entrance
in the front Of the house under the stoop
back to the rear. Many of the guests en-
ter the house through this basement door,
The next room to the kitchen is the
restaurant. The finest products of the
market are served there free of charge TO
the players. There are two big tables
and three small ones in that room. All
liquors and wines, except champagne are
free Champagne costs s. bottle
Cigarettes are heaped about the tables on
small silver platters. Back of the restau-
rant is the smoking-room. 1t is a small
room filled with cushions and divans.
There is a large silver tray on small
tsble in the center of the room which is
filled with the various brands of cigar
cites. Over the entrance are the words,
1T has all gone up in smoke"
DEALERS WEAR UNIFORM DRESS
Back of the smoking-room is the most
important room in the place. 1t is a lit
tie cubby hole not over ten feet square.
In one corner is big safe, on which are
painted in red letters the words, Monte
Carlo-Try to Break It," The room is
the Office of the proprietor. Any guest
having any complaint to make about al
legged unfair play, discourteous treatment
on the part Of any attendant, or disCOm-
fort due to the management of the house
goes direct to this Office and states her
grievance. The woman in the office IS
plump and petite, with clear complex
ion, blue eyes and blonde hair. She is
known as Nine. Hart. She listens pa
tiently to all complaints, and if the house
is in the wrong the matter is speedily set
right. If the guest is wrong Nine. Hart
never fails TO promptly tell her so. When
any player exhausts the funds of one OF
the layouts upstairs she gets check on
Nine. Hart. This check is a square
piece of pasteboard, which reads: "Monte
Carlo pay to bearer s. amount, Table
No. ="
All the dealers in charge of the tables
are dressed alike. Their gowns resemble
in many respects the dresses of the coll
ored servants. They wear nothing on
their heads, however. Their gowns are
of plain black without pockets The
sleeves are tight fitting and extend only
to the elbows. Their forearms and shands
are bare. The gowns button in the back
and are severely plain in front. This does
away with any opportunity to smuggle
cards out Of sight. These dealers range
in age from 20 to 30. None of the dealers
ever speaks to a player save in regard to
the game.
Within the past year or two the grown
OF the vice of gambling among women mas
been marked Shop girls, telephone girls
and others Of their class, who cannon
afford to risk much, play for small stakes
among themselves. In some of the stores
and great factories of this city, whers
hundreds Of girls are employed, shreWu
women make their livelihood by running
perambulating policy shops and walking
pools. The great trouble, though, Win
women is that they allow sentiment to IN
fiuence their play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
FEMALE FARO FIENDS.
Unique Gambling He'll in Gotham in
Which Women Play.
Proprietor and Employees are Women,
No Man Being Admitted to the Mag
nihcently Furnished Rooms-Patron-
ICED by People of All Classes.


nihcently Furnished Rooms-Patron-
lied by People of All Classes.
From Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Two years ago there was not regular
gambling-house for women in New York.
Within the past five months, however,
there has been opened on cross street
not very far from a most aristocratic
hotel palatial home for female gam
blers. It is a four-story brown stone
house. A broad stoop leads up TO a big
double-entrance, barred with heavy oak
doors. The person who rings the bell is
met by trim colored girl, who will listen
TO what she has to say, and If the visitor
is found to be all right she is
admitted to the vestibule No men
are ever allowed, under any circum-
stances TO penetrate farther than the
vestibule. The house is owned by a
woman and is run by woman. The ser
wants are all women, even 10 the menials
who make the fires and do the heavl
work about the house. No one is allowed
70 enter unless she Is known, or unless ar
Engagements have already been made for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
Tasted No Wafer for 1a Years.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 4-There is cit'
zen Of this town who has not tasted
water for 10 years He is Ferdinand
Holtzenland, a German. At the battle
of Auburn Landing, in 1862, he was BABY
wounded. In 1881 his wounds made nm
an Invalid, and his physician advised MN MN
70 drink nothing but milk and coffee no
has strictly followed instructions ever
meantime, his weight mas increased IRON
l22 10 l45 pounds. lie is a real estA@
dealer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-13
LlCIlN ANYIHHRPHRIGA

DIEh 19SCW9Iz 1& 93T WI@
ass major msdesuento para esEa los hsFpsEy qataSss
s5Rea 2arzaHta De sPlesTla, Le @Lcei6n" Gssta pSa
a&s, qFials saspa avtasdo Ia oaiss Gel sabso yb II
s!sassae9s les baygas saSise, hR9asae espsaf dls
eass ESIke esEs s2s5s&ssa. SSs9 e sz9s7 Ns heax
Ms ss z - q ~ AasSl, sa y ses hssz ssasssls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-13

D fici hs nido siempre 10
adquiFsci6n de este cusdso, por
10 exresivamshts Csro. L.
SoCis tsd AsttIt.ea " con 81
ieBso de compiecsr 4 los Grs
srirtores J ppseslo q a!eaEce
do todos, no hG tita beAdo es
Aiquiri9, q CcSts de- graAdes
'asr Itieios, d prcpieiad de Is
obla, psra pOierlA frsesr &
IoS Bs6oreS au1CsiptoreI Dc es-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-13

MRREs EXCELSIOR SCOTT BOVINE