davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

6n Glbre Sefri9 mellem &ina %
Sapan. "a Sapaneierue ben 17oe
September fiampeoe mob 8tneierre
peb YoluFooens Stumbling, bar bet $50
aar iioen De bauoe tiampet iammen
paa Sseu. 8 aaret 1860 forlanste
uemlis IunsOlen &oppltiureliu, Der
bapbe erpbret 8ina ps aorea, Eribut
al Sapan, men @eianotfabet, Der Tom
BERTH, maatte peuoe tombenoet 6jem
meb ben 8eifeo, at bet n9fte @eianots
fab pilbe blipe baust. Serpaa ieileoe
en- mastis f%iueiiit 8ri9smast paa $500
arissoiunfer meb 100000 8ineiere us
10000 8~oreanere omboro til Sapan,
bpor man CAB fig til at beleire ben jos
paueiiIfe 5nitnins Safata. Ser itoo
Der MI / 2 Maaneoer nRiten oaglig
Sstampe melem Sipaneierne % aine'
Ierne, inotil enoeli9 S1pane'erne |
Itormenoe Seir an9reb &tneierne, Der
FEB ct forf9rbelist Neoerlas, bog life
minoit paa @ruub al llpeiret. Gnoel
al ben tine life 6laabe uaaeoe en- Q life
lanat fra Gasaiafi, men bleu inobentet
at Sapaneierne, Der tOl ale oeres 6i'
snoer tilfanse o. benretteos Dem. Oct
lptfebes fun 3 &ineIsre | Ell 5iIier6nao
at naa 8ina, for at berette osres
9anpsmrnb ON ariaeus isrsellse uo.
ialo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
Smaabiforter fra Color.
Ill.

Solungerne bar Orb for at pare
sooe Sploater, no9et jes bperten ter
paaitaa eler beneste; men pit er bet,
at "Reisop'n1 bar Solung, men 9oo
Splbat, nei bet bar ban life.
gn Dag i &etrutIfolen ituloe &Om.
paniet babe S%tpoesuelier % "3iei8op'n"
MATTE oa tilpars; men ban 9rueoe fig
ipGrt for S%tponingen, oa ban albris
fit 2ip bapbe lgsuet ct Club for.
ga iom ia9t, ban MATTE MI tilpars,
Der bar life Gale ON anoet.
serseanten fit sfter abifiQist 8eIp9r
"HeisOp'n" til at inotase en- noser.
lunoe ristis Sitting, os iaa bar bet
bare at branos lss ba. Sa, bet al.
9lsrenoe gieblif er MI nar. "Reisop'n"
tnuser @eperet trampastis / fine San.
Der, lutier fine Zine fOriuarlis sOot os
buns, Der ialber Stuobet. 9oset an.
bet ialbt U9iau i iamme 0ieblit; men
bet bar "Steisup'nS" @eoar, ug bet
falbt neb iittert 20 alen borte. "Reis,
Op'n" iaaes at tisre / fptenbe 5art
burtpper Wpen meb Nppitslifpbs.
"8eisop'n" taIteoe Geoeret Os lasbe
pua sprans itrar stnobet gil, ban, Os
gap 8jciplinen en- COB Dag.
Gn Serseunt fit nu lat paa "Reis.
Op'n" isjen us BAD BAN at saa eiter
@euaret, be IF prgue isien; men ben,
iom iasbe mel, bet par "8eisOp'n" bet.
@euaret ff ligse Der for bam. 9aa
Serseantens Spsrssmaal ON. buOrfOr
ban life funoe 9aa efter bet os prBpe
isien, ipareoe ban: 1giei, jes er rob
for, at bet ifal siue en- Smelb til, iee".
So, oermeb bar bet Baita. Sau bar
life, bperten msb bet Onbe eqer @obe
at iormaa til at tase @eoar / fine
Sanoer mer. Hu bOlot Sificererne
3riasraao ON, buao Der par at sisre
peb penne gag, og Gnben blsu, at
"8e,sup'n" III 5ripas; tbt bpab er pei
en- Sploat iuruosn @spar? Snsene
ting. .. 81. SOlberg.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
asr asrn uus.r 1ane, ar.msraest.

ISHs. WiksloW's SOOTHING SYRUP 81 be.
I'd bruai 1 opu itmit Ear Of Rtittontra o.
Rabrt, for erts ssru uubtr 9anesJttH'
bpnbet, msb tutstpmmtnt ptie. Guetrs'
IesaI Smartt, htIbrtbtr Btnbsseltt o9u
bet bss5s wQieed mob . iarrbos. edIsts az apots'
fsre ! suhpsr I'd al g,rSsH. pas paa at torlans.
M,s.swisstow,s sosthi.s syrss, q ,af anssa
anssu Siass. 0smsse'tpps cents 6'aIts"'
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
G%raminat0ren:

Graminatoren: "Suao er 8ebras
9sri?" - Stuoeuten: "8eoraseri er,
buiS De laoer mig ialoe i9iennem peo
gramen". - @rnminatOren: "6uorfes
bes oet?" - Stuoerten: "5oroi ben,
Der benptter zig al en- anoeus uUibeus
beo, for at ltaoe BAN, eiter Strafielouen
sjsr Zig ifplois / gebraseri".
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
gomuto al Ir9naSie.

biaist. Goa Observation-Disclosures 1889
forepifte Gbaroonnst tunitis tituirtet
ellie. gn anoen Mano, Nut6al, er
minSre ~arsiarris, bpub Stpfsts Sin.
beb an9uar; ban aipirersr fun til al
laps 8omulo af Iramasis.
Sfslse Genie Civil bsnptter ban
BERTH @rantra. Bette maa bore al.
beles friift, ifte ormituttsnt eGer Ttabet.
aoiitene tases bort os bet tt6oes, ino.
til mon faar Stptier, Der er 3 Gent.
meter / 2ensbe os gr.Sbe, men fun
nosle Milimeter tptts. 9ette eisres
naturlispis meb MaFiner, fom / Irin.
clip er fienbte fra 1ramasiefabriter
o. I. b.
0isie Traitpfter ener Spaaner ub.
frttes o~ereiter for &usuius i en- Cub,
ninss'@plinoer af ~blpbelust 8obbsr,
bpilten er IL Meter lang os 4 Metcr
Diameter. I'll 2uben anpenoes so
subifmeter sOba'SiiulFt, Os ben op.
beoes 32-36 Timer ulbsr 8 Gtmus
ifarers 2rpt.
Gerefter isnoerbelss Erect sberli.
sere peb @aitnins os stampnins meb
mefanif Stamp., booreiter ben iaale.
oes erbolbte Wasie after pa1fes, blegcs
% presses mslem fraftise 8alier.
Wan bar M rem geIuloie, Tom meb
SintflOrpr, atoruanofoiipre cs Gooit.
fpre opbeoes unber 9rpf i en- Srrtis.
foyer, ibet Der tlliettes liot Ricinolie,
8aiein % Gelatin, ium siusr 5ibreuc
Gbbeiiou.
3raaoene frembrinser man MI peb
at inofsre Wasieu / en- 8ebolber, boor
ben ia%mmentrpttes peo en- BiftOn pe
fun fan 1ippe ub sjennem BERTH inb'
retteoe fine Suaer. @fterium 3raabene
fomme uo, optases be paa ct fauti6ut'
belast 2errsb, Der laoer benz pasisre
fCrft melem 2 opbebebe Batter, berpaa
siennem iuast SUeafarbouat, oerpaa
siennem 8ano os enbelis msIem 2
Ssrreeplinore.
Serira uiHoes be op paa Sneller o.
funue peoes % farpes iom anoen
8omulo. 2taeiOm benus beitaar be al
rem elsr naiten rem Gequlois. 5or.
fieQen CT fun, at Dos ben ~naturli9e
Bomulo CT benue bannst at Raturen,
meoenS bet hos ben anben er Wen.
neifet, iom bar oplsit 7rasts geaulois
for at renie ben for fremmsbs @ate.
rier.
Sra bette Spnspuntt feet, ipnes bet
iaaleoes mol, iOm ON ben t~unitise 9Om'
ulb fan ~eritatte ben naturlise. Y(su
iaaoanne Eager bebraser man fig
oite, naar StoTet Ital prspes / ben
prastiite Tiluiriuins, Os tun 5remtiben
fan afsisre, ON benne t~unitise BomuIb
pirfelis bolber, bpab ben looer.
8 iaa Senieeube oil man ialfalb al.
lerfsrit MATTE pibe, bpao ben fommsr
til at foite, naar Der bliusr Spsrss,
maal ON at tiloirfe ben | isrre Manss
Der.
Oct n9onte tefuiIfe Organ faItsr
Cpmartiombeben paa NOrses fore
Export al Iramasie, nemlis | 1892
ouer 10000 Cons. Som betienbt
prubucerer ogiaa Soerise en- for
Mansoe al benne 8are. % besse 2anoe
fuune uoen Tpiul - ogiaa uben of
Ifabe Stopbeitanoeu - prooucere ouer.
uroeutlis meset mere, bpis bet uirfelis
noseniinoe i'uloe oIie fig muli9t, at ben
ffanotnaptlte Salus bleo - bomuloss
prUoueerenoe.
Set sienoommelist piloe bet ietbuert
Salo bore, ON noseniinoe ben SiO
Ituloe tuntms, oa Stanoinauien erpor-
terebe S%omulostSier, / boilfe buer
3raab Dor bentet fra Sicmmets @runo
o. bearbsibst meo &raften fra egne
8anofalo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

gtoite mnu paa 5orb1ano, boao Gis
pets @lRoer %fOiter, oiloe iugen tlgbG
benz. 0onc0uri.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

llrent Blob meloer fig itrar, tbi ens
arafter Ipinoer libt efter libt, ps man
fslsr SpasbeO Us Watbeo. Guiisiets
lib eenpe ~iOranprer fig llot eitsr liot, %
mart oil man finoe aOiIst, Sinner %
l~isusnbe, iom itabis pleier at iremtomue
paa @runb al ursnt Blob. 5or puer
bunorebs siar fieen blep Der opfunoet ct
at 8sbber os lrter beitaaenoe Wibbei,
buis 9ise enbnu lite 9iosnFaben bar
funbst Wase til, % bet er Or. Bsters
Kuriko. Den renisr os s,per npt Sin
ubsn basefter at Fappe os Fspe. Sn'
gen G~potbefere, men blot lOfale Gsenter
ialssr Webielnen. Sfrip til Dr. y.
Gabrnep, Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

6nnnB GGgei8 rclict: "6Uem
al 9errerne bar Oentet tauan?"
StrGoocrtr: seq, 6r. 3OttOr, bar
Ueutet oUer ct Nnr".
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
apinoelpaoomme, beres gebanos

lima % OelbreoeiIe, er 3itelen paa en-
al The Viturine Medicine Co. / Obi,
c1so uosipet Bog. Gen siper en- usj.
astia gsltriuelie af be hos auinben 70.
refommenoe gpsoOmme Os ureselmas.
iisbeoer iamt Waaoen, boOrpaa ce let,
burtist % biaist fan belbreoes. 90.
gen, iom er af.sanite ualminbeiig Snter-
este ior ale &pinbsr, ienbes p~ortofrit
til Gubper, Tom inoienoer ct 2 Gents
5rimrrts. Gbresier
The viturine Medicine Co.,
100 81 Dearborn Str. GbicasO.
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20
aprreiponoance.

.--nrrsersr ss,n gasn % asrssvs mas y" :,
srI,'t' .,r,sr ia, b, Dir III. snsans aisrnemaan' !.
sfHsst r.p' gsrnet nj TIE bIiss On'ntlissiori' me-
fGs,'i r's,nveis. a0rrslsons.Hf 'Siit. Sn, SIC"
TtHfs ..t,vx raa bare Rapntf % "0tesleh'
Decorah-posten., 1894-11-20

Srs. h auHloe . guile iiDss CuaHos / be
70 %rn1 e. 81 u .nles bru Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
CHAPTER xxx.
tom ia FREE

II made a strange story when all was
known; and when Mary had learnt it
ull, she wondered first that she had
not seen throughout the hand that had
guided everything, and afterwards
that she and Tom had escaped ship
wreck.
Reuben Gorringe had planned all.
When he had learned that Mary and
Tom We're to be married he set to
work to ruin his rival and separate tho
two lovers. Knowing the thread Of
irresolution and susceptibility that ran
through Tom Roylance's character, he
threw In his way the girl Savannah
Morbyn, or, US he knew her,
Lucy Howell. He had known her be.
fora aha vsas in the asylum. and hear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
AL the Picturesque Regions
Of Our Country,

sunny lands where
light By
plains
Sng
deep forests mountains of o"e ~ ~ WIZ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
Glinnpses
e Of America.

Inch the Reflector distributing gd process ion
scenic Wondands pcoaly
to A"e e"sy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
Canada and the Northeast.
Contains the Fullest Descriptive Text,

diversified
m scinaing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-07
Everybody
Ought to

Secure this Enhancing, Beautiful
and Valuable Serial.
of
No.
and it is pretier than nythng before;
Each Number Grows Constantly More Beautiful
over o.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
FOUND,
Essex, Iowa.

With my Tuesdays mail, Garnett
Weakly journal, bearing the ear
marks of Cleveland's laying-in hos
pitaI. 1t has the sad appearance of
an orphan, but it's pap( (sucker) says,
editorially, that Coxey's army is in
terfering with the U. S. mails by
riding on coal cars. expect next
week this kids pap will tell the as.
tonshed public that the truth con.
tanned in the Peoples party papers
is prostituting the U. S. mailbag in
his postoffice, and that Governor
Leweling refuses to call out the
militia to protect the purity and
virtue of the two old parties. The
degenerate sire of this stray wait
can obtain possession of it, includ-
ing it's swaddling wraps, by proving
ear.marks, establishing its pedigree
and paying for this notice.
M. j. TURRELL,
Garnett, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
MRS. MARY e. LEASE

Is still quite sick at the institute for
the deaf and dumb at Olathe, but
she is gradually improving. How
ever, her physician has ordered per-
feet rest for several weeks. She
has over-worked herself in the inter-
est of humanity. She will soon be
in the thickest of the fray again,
and there is strong possibility that
if Dick Blue is nominated for con-
grcssman-at-large by the Republic
ans, "our Mary" will have a chance
to lick him out of his boots.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

Senator Ingalls,: We can not
disguise the truth that we are on
the verge of revolution. On one
side is capital, formidably intrench-
ed in privileges, arrogant, demand
ing new concessions, enriched by
domestic levy, and adjusting all
value to its own standard. On the
other side is labor, asking for en-
ployment, starving in the cities,
but determined to overthrow a sys-
TEN by which the rich are growing
richer, and the poor poorer; sys-
TEN which gives Vanderbilt wealth
beyond dreams of avarice, and con-
demns the poor to poverty which
has no refuge from starvation but
the grave.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
COMMON w EAL.
(Air: Bruce's Address,

American slaves by Coxey led,
Scanty clothed and scarce half-fed,
Der rugged roads laborious tread,
On their way to Washington.
With honest hearts and simple trust,
And knowing that their cause is just,
They think that government surely
To Justice at least give heed.
Arrived at Washington, they meet
Beneath the vultur's shaggy crest.
They were not given time to rest.
Old Shylock demands his pound of
flesh.
Authority there, base, covering
knaves
Hide behind their hireling slaves,
Who basely tread Ger freedoms
graves.
Columbia once more disgraced.
this our
dover?
Now is the time and this the hour
To test once more base tyrants'
power.
Hear Freedoms call arise.
-WM. j. TABER.
Essex, Iowa.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
congressional Convention.

A delegate convention of the Peo-
ple's party of the Second Kansas
congressional district is hereby
called to meet at Paola, June ~, at
IL O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate
for congress in said district.
The basis of representation is five
(5) delegates at large for each coun-
ty and one additional delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for R. S. Osborn tor
secretary of state, determined by
adding the vote cast for him in 1890
and 1892 and dividing the result by
two.
The several counties are entitled
G.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

The widow of the late Senator
Plumb has sued Calvin Hood, Mr..
Plumb's partner, for crookedness in
the transaction of certain business
in which she is interested.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL


the following beautiful poem, portion OF which we
week By request, we print all of it this week
Said Christ our Lord 81 will go and see
How the men, my brethren, believe in me"
He passed not again through the gate OF birth,
But made himself known to the children OF earth.
Then said the chief priests, and rulers and kings,
'sBehold, now the Giver of all good things;
Go to- let us welcome with pon1p and state
Him who alone is mighty and great"
With carpets of gold the ground they spread
Wherever the Son of Man should tread,
And in palace chambers lofty and rare
They lodged Him, and served Him with kingly fare.
Great organs surged through arches dim
Their ubilant floods in praise of Him;
And in church, and palace, and judgment-hall,
He saw His own image high over all
But still, wherever His steps they led,
The Lord in sorrow bent His head,
And from under the heavy foundation-stones,
The Son of Mary heard bitter groans.
And in church, and palace, and judgment-hall,
He marked great assures that rent the wall,
And opened wider and yet more wide
AS the living foundation heaved and sighed.
Have ye founded your thrones and altars then,
On the bodies and souls of living men
And think we that building shall endure
Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor.
"With gates of silver and bars of gold
Ye have fenced My sheep from the Fathers fold;
have heard the dropping of their tears
In heaven these eighteen hundred years"
ooh Lord and Master, not ours the guilt;
We build but as Our fathers built;
Behold Thine images, how they stand
Sovereign and sole through all our land.
stOur task is hard, with sword and fame
To hold Thy earth forever the same,
And with sharp crooks of steel to keep,
Still, as Thou leftest them, Thy sheep"
Then Christ sought out artisan
A low-browed, stunted, haggard man;
And motherless girl, whose fingers thin
Pushed from her family want and sin.
These set He in the midst of them,
And as they drew back their garments-hem,
: For fear of deflement, "Lo, here" said He,
'"The images ye have made of Me-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-17

Secretaries of county conventions
will please forward certified lists of
delegates to j. K. P. Barker, Kansas
City, Kas., secretary congressional
committee. X. ID. SEMPLE,
j. X. p. BARKER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Is THIS A REVOLT

Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew Is abroad.
He is at Homburg. 1t Is to be hoped
people will not pronounce the name in
correctly.
Mr.. Depew sounds a note OF alarm for
his Republican brethren at home. Per-
haps, viewing matters calmly and from
distance he can better Judge OF the
actual condition OF affairs. At all
events, he thinks that while the outlook
has seemed favorable to the success OF
his party in the coming election, there
Is danger ahead. due to overconhdence
and the attempt TO control in advance
the action OF the State Convention.
There have been rumors that the rela-
lions between Mr.. Levi p. Morton and
the Vanderbilt railroads are not OF the
most friendly character, and this utter
ance OF the President OF the New York
Central seems confirmatory OF the re-
port.
Mr.. Depew sails for home probably on
Sept. s. and 1t IL already alleged that he
is not unwilling to allow his name to be
used to upset the plans of Mr.. Plat in
the State Convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
THE NEW CRIMINAL COURTS.

The opening Of the new Courthouse
marks an interesting epoch In our city
affairs. II Is the beginning of the aban-
donment OF the needless buildings In the
City Hall Park and 1t Is to be hoped Of
their final removal as unsightly obstruc-
tions when the new municipal building
Is constructed. 1t will be the signal for a
great improvement in the conveyance of
prisoners from the Tombs to the courts
and for the discontinuance OF the old
fashioned and disreputable BLACK
Maria" around which boys, women and
other iolers have been accustomed for
30 many years to gather In Chambers
street to crafty morbid curiosity.
1t Is always more pleasant to be able
to praise deservedly tnan to condemn
although some preteatious critics appear
to borrow misery " they cannot c"nsur.
and to regard the best meritcd approva
of those they regard with disfavor q!
an offense.
The Criminal Court-House is a public
building, honestly constructed and re.
fiecting credit both from an artistic and
an economical point of view On all con
nected with Its erection. The contrast
OF Its history with that OF the Tweef
County Court-House IL striking. 1t wal
built without designed procrastiratioi
and without stealing. and is a credit in
stead of scandal to the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Ireland.
To the Editor

10 the Editor
Good for "scoch-Irish!' 1t 10 time rome OF
these prcjudlcel Americans knew something
about Scotland and ireland. The general opinion
in this country Is that ireland is a large field
covered with green" grass with few squalid
huts here and there: that the people are igno-
rant subsist on potatoes and run around wild and
half clad; that all Irish are ill-bred and speak
a rough brogue. You are very much mistaken
We egotistical Americans! There are many farm
ers in America as are also In ireland. and ireland
really possesses many large towns and few large
and beautiful cities DO the American farmers
wives and daughters and hired women go In their
bare feet? Ger .ainly they do. Why then shouldn't
the Irish peasantry tor such only go barefoote0
land and found It to be beautiful, picturesque
spot. 1t was decided not long ago that the Eng
lish language was more correctly spoken In DUB
lin. ireland, than anywhere else on the globe
There you will see beautiful ladies and handsome
gentlemen on horseback. No bare feet among the
gentility! The gentefolks are well educated good
conversationaiists, witty and the most hospitable
people in the world. The Irish make good
American citizens. They make money and spend
1t here. None SO liberal as the Irish! They are
not misers like other nationaiities who emigrate
here. make money then 90 back to their own
country to spend It. Shame on n nation so In
telligent as the Americans to misjudge their best
friends! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
land proud Of ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
FAMINE IN THE FO'CsLE.

The crew Of ROYAL Phelps CARROTS
yacht Navahoe kicked against its plum
duff and salt horse yesterday, at New
port, and let 90 the nawser that bound
them to their swell skipper. They COM
planned that the grub was poor and
such as it was there wasn't enough of
1t. Mr., Carroll descended TO their mess
room, shifted the stew, poked fork
into things, and then gave 1t out as
his expert opinion that the chuck"
was as good as any seaman could want
or get anywhere, and there was enough
of IL to spike every gourmet in the
focsle.
The tars didn think so. They hitched
their trousers, slowed their marlin
| spikes packed their kits. and hosting
their spinnakers, ran ashore, leaving the
Navahoe without a seaman to man her
yardarms or splice her bowsprit. We
thoughtlessly. They should have waited.
| Mlilionaircs and other society folks at
/ Newport are not eating much these
days. They have too much scandal To
discuss Gossip demands so much OF
| their time that they can't and don't
| think OF meals. In their excitement They
of course forget that others have appe,
tites. and good ones, too. Perhaps II
Navahoes seamen had waited until thi.
simeon OF scandal had swept by with
the hard times they would have ha,
pie for breakfast right along and choco
late eclaires at every meal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
PLAYING CARD STAMPS.
Two Million Have been Printed
During the Last Two Weeks.
NV Associated Press,)


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-TWO million
OF the new playing revenue stamps
made necessary by the Tariff bill have
been printed by the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing in the last two weeks.
Every pack of playing cards offered for
sale, whether by the manufacturers, the
wholesale dealers or the retailers, must
have IA stamp that costs two cents af-
fixed, under penalty of heavy fine.
Two varieties of the stamps are being
printed a red stamp, which besides the
usual heading and denomina ton, bears
the words ION hand. August, '9i;" and a
blue one for regular use, printed Series
Of 81" The designs are very simple.
consisting only of hand of cards. be
sides the inscriptions.
A change in the plates OF all the inter-
nal revenue stamps is being made by
the Bureau to conform to the new law
The words Series of '9r' will be dis
played on all the revenue stamps here
after. Those already in stock of the
last series will not he wasted, but will
have the same words stamped across the
face. or will be surcharged, as the tech
meal term Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

A prominent forehead without bangs
should be dressed with brimming bon
net, a turban or a hat with a pliable
brim. 1t Is for this class Of sweet con-
sistency that turbans are kept in style.
The hats designed for misses are very
available for the stubborn DANES; they
have very large head sizes, soft brims
and frequently cap-crowns. The brims
are reduced. shaped to make a pleasing
relief and trimmed to suit the occasion.
The women who positively will not wear
bangs or fringes of curls get scarcer
every season. Even famous Susan b
anthony crimps her honored gray hairs
and a Manhattan clubman. just back
from the Constitutional Convention, says
that Lille Devereaux Blake was al
curls and smiles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Table Dressing.

The tablecloth SHOULD be white, al
ways. Occasionally a freak of fashion
sanctions some color in s.lken centre
pieces, or sashes gracefully arranged,
but white is in good form at all times.
Don't overlook the flowers. The brighter
they are the better Remember that
the table should not be crowded. Where
the meat platter is to go a lare fringed
napkin should be spread. All the small
silver should be placed on the table at
once. The knife and fork for the second
course, a fork for the salad, and, next, a
spoon for the soup. The napkin may be
laid either to the left or in front of the
plate.