davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-06

both sexes are treated precisely alike. The
girls are Of all sorts and conditions. Some
live marvellously eheaply on remittanoss
ssnd from their homes or on slender saw
ings and several work during the va
cation to get money to come back
with. Some work as hard a. the men and
boys and are deeply in earnest. but others are
mere triHers. more bent on fun than art. Very
much the same can be said OF the men, though
there are fewer Of them who are trifilng and
few who do not give proof that they possess
the ability to become artists The true differ
snce between the sexes at the league 10 that
. great many OF the girls take MP art a. .
fashionable fancy. whereas tho men are In
earnest ut It. Many Of the men also live worry
economically while at the league. and still
othsrs work IN the newspaper art rooms In
the studios OF artists. and aven as clerks and
salesmen In order to Day their way at this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Mrs. j. B. Larkin and daughter, two
American ladies resident IN the City Of
Mexico. have returned from q trip into
the tropical wilds of the state of Chi
apas. on the southern border Of Mexico
such as few women have ever attempted.
They Travelled hundreds of miles over
terrific mountain trails and through jun
giles Astounding with mountain lions, TIL
gers. wild hogs and other dangerous ani-
mails and for two days and nights they
were lost lin the lmpenetrab BILE forests of
Chiapas and met with other adventures
strange to womankInd- The trip was
made as a prospect for desirable coffee
lands, and they succeeded in securing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

To SCALE dsh easily, dip them in boil
ing water
Boiled cabbage is much sweeter
when the water is Changed in b0iliEs5.
ToUGH meat may be made tender BY
laying it a few minutes in vinegar
water.
Us baking bread or rolls, put a sauce-
pan of boiling water into the oven The
steam VIII keep the crust smooth and
tender
MUCH Of the heavy cake and bread is
%he result of the oven door being banged
1n closing. ut should be closed as
gently as possible
BEFORE beginning to seed raisins,
cover them with hot water and let
them stand fifteen minutes The
seeds can then be removed easily.
BouINe liquids. jenies or fruits may
Zoe turned into glass; without break
ing the vessel, If you press the bowl Of
"a spoon on the bottom while filing
FoR starching mllslins, ginghams
and calicoes. dissolve piece of alum
the size OF q hickory nut for every pint
of starch. This VIII keep the colors
bright for long time.
KID gloves may be cleaned, when
slightly soiled. with 81 small piece of
oiled silk wound tightly about the
surface Of the glove.
GLASS which has grown duh can be
restored to a fairly bright condition by
washing with diluted hydro-chlOrie
acid and afterwards rubbing with mOis-
tened chalk or whiting.
OLD paint and varnish may be re-
moved by an emulsion formed of two
parts Of ammonia shaken up with
one part Of turpentine 1t viii soft
en- them SO they may easily be seraped
Off.
For laundry use kerosene is very eff
fectual in Whitening clothes. "a half
teacupful in a boiler III clothes viii
produce a most satisfactory result. Yet
care must be exercised when using this
explosive material
IINEN crash, blue denim or ticking
are the best possible fabrics for cover
ing iron holders. Make them remOva-
bile by basline one END together and
occasionally put them in the family
wash Beeswax for smoothing sad
irons should be tied in q piece of white
muslin TO prevent waste
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
- 7fret SUPERINTENDENT.

Miss Roberta W est has been appointed
uperintendent Of the Central Dispensary
and Emergency hospital at Washington.
UP to the present time it has been man
aged entirely by a resident staff of physi-
clans, and Miss West has the honor of be-
ing selected for It's first superintendent.
Miss West is Philadelphia woman.
She graduated from the Philadelphia
Training School For Nurses ia 1856, and
having the highest average was awarded
the George w. Childs medal She
served one year as superintendent of the
OrthOpedic hospital and then became
first assistant 10 the Training School For
Nurses at the Philadelphia hospital,
which positioa she has resigned to So
10 her new appointment. N ashlngtOn
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

Mrs. Eta S. Wilson is the pioneer
newspaper woman Of Grand Rapids.
Since 1886 She has been continuously in
her chosen feld-an accurate and versa
tile reporter, quick to discern d fact.
fearless and conscientious She under
stands the intricacies of reporting and
can make q dash" with tile editorial
pen. AS court reporter she IS unsur-
passed She has taken notes acceptablv
for the circuit, probate and superior
courts and understands all that pertains
to the sherifs depart ment She has
when necessary, reported baseball games
and horse races with as much ease and
grace as the social functions of the elite
She picks up scraps of news overlooked
by many reporters. She was state editor
for two years Of q daily paper. She FREE
quently contributes picturesque and
graceful articles to magazines and other
periodicals.
Once for several weeks in the intense
heat Of midsummer. during the Illness
Of one of her fellow workers. She silently
assumed 1R addition to her own work,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
Connecticut educational clubs.

The ''bit" of franchise accorded to the
women of Connecticut has aroused i'm
many desire to be part and parcel Of
the business world. Several societies
have been formed ia the state-n0t suf-
frage clubs, but more disfinctively edu-
catonal societies. Two have already
been organized in Hartford.
The Woman s Parliamentary club was
the outcome of a desire on the part Of
some progressive women to know more
OF parliamentary practice municipal af-
fairs and business methods The organ
ization is meeting regularly twice each
month, with a membership of 90. "A
number Of the public schoolteachers are
members The plan is to have a perma-
nent organization with permanent Off
GERS, but for the experience members viii
get by actually filing these Offices the
permanent officers viii .abdicate." the
president calling different members to-
act as president and secretary at the diff
ferent meetings Hartford Correspond
emit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

his duties OF court reporting and sent
the regular check for his salary to the
sick man
Mrs. Wilson has for two years been
secretary Of the Grand Rapids Press
club was the first president of the Mich
Igan WOman's Press club and IS a vice
president Of the Western Association Of
Writers. She has been on every pro
gramme of the association since ats orr
ganization. She is an officer of the Wo-
mans Relief corps and does much phil
anthropic work--Boston Woman's Jour
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

piece Of fine wire and slightly curve it
Et one end Heat the straight end Of
the wire and pierce the center of the
wax flower while FL is ia the water.
Having made hole through the flower
push If to the curved end. Prepare a
dozen wires III the same way and then
join them together i'm the manner
shown in our Illustration You VIII
now have 8 beautiful tree OF wax
flowers. which VIII make a pretty and
effective ornament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27


Two charming and talented young
women composers who are making their
mark are Helen Hood and Margaret
Ruthven Lang Both Of them have for
some years been known as writer's of
songs Of far above average musical quail
ity-songs which the Apollo club. whose
stamp gives the hal mark. have delight
ed to sing. and songs which the best
known musicians have FASTENED to praise.
Margaret RUthvau Lang. the daughter
of the Wen known organist and COM
poser may be said to have directly in
herited her musical gifts, yet ia no less
measure has Helen Hood. for her family,
one of the oldest ia New England has
always been noted for its musical ability.
TIT IS not a Ettle remarkable that both
Of these talented girls. whose gifts bear
So close a resemblance to each other, can
look back not only to a New England
ancestry, but to ancestors whose lives
touched closely in the same little Massa-
chusetts town of Lynnheld three-quar-
ters of q century ago, and it is not un-
interesting to note that the first musical
instruction which the grandfather of
Margaret Lang received was given to
him by the grandfather Of Helen Hood.
Boston Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27

The Rev. Matt S. Hughes Of Portland.
the pastor of the Chestnut Street church,
has the reputation of being the most elo-
quent preacher of his church ia Maine.
and is always in demand us u speaker on
all sorts Of occasions. from dinner
given by the drummers to the annual
banquet of those who cling to the old idea
that Robert Burns was a real poet. even
if he didn't belong to the modern achooL
Mr.. Hughes is a believer ID woman suf-
frage, and with right good reason, for
bis wife is one ofthe leaders Of the move
ment in this state, and is like her hus-
band. a ready and accomplished speaker.
dressed the Children's Christmas club.
but was unable to be present, and Mrs.
Hughes took his place, and it is waited
up here that some Of the children thought
she spoke better than he would e be had
been present
Mrs. Hughes is not the only woman IN
Portland who is able to take the place Of
her husband as q public speaker The
Rev. Samuel II. Pearson is very sick and
Mrs. Pearson, in addition to watching
over him. has taken charge of his work
and Is doing what she can to Eli Ills
place. Sunday she spoke twice. and ia
the evening the hall was simply packed
Mrs. Pearson has for years been her hus-
bands best assistant and is thoroughly
informed regarding every feature of his
work. She is an easy speaker and has
long been regarded by the people for
whom they have labOred as q partner
with her husband in the ministry
Lewiston (AIe.) Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27
GREEK I'D LONDON DREssEs.

along with two other parties, a commits
sion for $4,000 acres Of land at about 40
cents an acre. plus the expense of survey
Of the land. Mexico City Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-27


Into quart Of new milk warm from
the cow COR heated to the same point
afterward1, stir two tablespoonfuls Of
extract of rennet- You can buy a bot
tle ia any drug store for twenty-five
cents. Stir wells pour into a glass
dish, and leave in a warm place for
half an hour. then CRATE nutmeg over
the top and set in a cold place till
wanted. With it serve a Jug of plain
cream. and . httle maple sugar, scraped
down with q knife, and piled ia a pref
ty little fancy dish on saucer This is
instead Of the sherry and sugar gener-
ally stirred into the cream Too sim
pie, is it, just try it, and see that
your dessert VIII take Eve minutes to
make, and VIII cost YOU about ten
cents. unless vou like it so well that
You have to make double quantity next
tiune--Alrs. d N. Jones, in Country
Gentleman
ITS just as easy ID try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
~ cure q severe cold or cough with It.
Let your next purchase for cough be
One Minute Cough Cure Better medi-
cinei better RESULT better try it
j. H. JONES.
Peerless Steam Laundry, Phone 382
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
College AQuatlCs.

Philadelphia, Pa, June ID
The celebrated Flights" of Cornell
and the University of Pennsylvania
measure blades On the Delaware
river this afternoon. and the Quaker
city is keeping half holiday in honor
of the event. Each crew is made
up of ideal athletes, and each in its
training has shown considerable
dash. Local feeling, of course,
favors the Penseys, but unbiased
judges consider that Cornell stands
a good show of crossing the line
ahead,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Born, Not Made

Weak by imprudence, are MAJ stomscts.
Puny people have, inv arisbly, weas digestion.
The robust q, a rule eat heartily and assimf
late their food. A naturally weak sto ach or
Que that has become, although Lot 30 oriRiL al
ly. derives needful aid from this thorough stom
achic, Hostetter' Stomach Bitters The res
toration Of vigor TO the delicate Is the prompt
effect Of a recourse to his professionally sane
tom and nj iversally esteemed pro noter OF
health. NervOusness-a symptom OF chroni
ind geston-ls overcome by II So are liver
con plant and constipation. lncipient rheu
ma,ism and kidney trouble 1t defeats thorough
ly, and It constitutes efficient defense against
malaria. But In order that the full benefit de-
rivable rom its use shonld be availed cf 1t
shonld not be- used In haphasard way but
continually. The same su. gestlon holds good
Of all standard remedies
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Sad Death at West.

West, June l4.-This community
is hushed with a great sorrow. Mrs.
DR.. Willie has passed away, and
people speak softly as they express
their tender sympathy for bereaved
friends and relatives, and regret for
the lost one. Her remains will be
laid to rest in the West burial
grounds, and many will accompany
them, though the clouds lower and
the rain pours down.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
New York WheeImen,

Lockport, N. Y, June - In
terest attaches to the annual con
vention of the New York State
League Of American Wheelmen
which opened here today from the
fact that it inaugurates the appear.
ance of the League in politics. 1t
has been decided by the national
eff GERS to take up the issue of good
roads, aud to support only candi
dates for public office who will
pledge themselves to this movement.
President Luscomb, Of the National
League, will open the campaign in a
speech tomorrow. and after several
addresses In this state will 90 to
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and the
West.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Mining In Great Britain.

London, June Is. I'm report
Just submitted to the secretary
for the home department, Col. j S.
Martin, chief inspector Of mines
and mining west of England and
Wales, comments strongly on the
willingness of English capitalists to
invest large sums in mining projects
in the United States while neglect
ing home opportunities. He says
that he sees no good reason wig
some of the money that is being
continually poured into Colorado,
Michigan, the Dakotas, and New
Mexico should not be kept at home
with reasonable prospect of good
investment, if the work We're gone
about with combined energy and
effici.nt practical and scientific skill.
The mining in Cornwall, he says, is
in anything but satisfactory con.
dition. Enterprises are started
with insufficient capital, and drag
along with a few men regardless OF
the fact that the dead expenses of
management, pumping and surface
labor swallow up a large proportion
of the capital available. The hopes
of striking tin are so dangled before
the adventures that they exc out
an existence for mines over length
ened period, whereas, if modern ma
chinery was employed and work
gone about energetically, mines
could be opened out in compare
lively short time. 1t is this thai
renders Cornish mining go sensitive
TO trade variations and depressions
with the result that they can bt
looked upon as speculations and moi
investments.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
POWDERLY DETERMINED
To Keep the Documents De-
manded From Him.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Er.Gen.
eral Workman Pcwderly of the
Knights of LABOR seems determined
to maintain his position in refusing
o tu,n over 10 the general execu.
tive board the documents for which
it recently made demand, and as a
result the temporary edict of sus
pension remains in force. 1t is
stated that among the property
withheld is thu only copy of secret
ritual necessary 10 every lodge, and
that as no other copy exists this
ritual cannot be brought into use.
A member of the executive board
Save that this is a secret work of the
''Philosophcr's Some" which Pow.
derry received from the late Uriah
S. Stephens, and which should be
conferred on numerous members
who have earned the degree under
special commission issued by the
general master workman for doing
certain organization work within a
given time. To this Mr.. Powderly
replies that the degree was given to
him on condition that he should
never lmpart it to any undeserving
or unworthy person, and that he
therefore cannot disclose it to the
general executive board. He is will.
ling, however, TO confer the degree
upon those entitled to receive it..
And here the matter rests.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

BY some womb disorder. The sulierng pa
tent gets no better, but probably worse, Dy
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent Complications. A proper medi-
cine, like Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have promptly
cured the disease.
Mrs HARRY TAppAN, of Reynolds, Jefferson
CO. Neb writes: For two years was
sufferer. A part of this time had to be carried
from my bed. Was raeked win nDpe aiin mao mao
c0mpiefclv discouraged. A few bottles. OF
'Favorite Prescription effected perfect
cure" Sold by all dealers in medicines.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

uySpcpsiu, unolhci
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there, and
in this way they all
present to their
easy-going doctor,
separate diseases,
for which he pre-
scribcs. assuming
them to be such.
when, in reality,
they are all only
symptoms caused
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
REPUBLICANS
| il Convention Next
| Week.

l,,t,, 10 RFndFN01IS til Vnl'
Ii, Iisir Way TO the Con-
1nti,p in Denver
b, June Is by the Elm 'ni ha
: sssk Chic'go VIII Dc
9TH representative young
h. from the Middle and
Mates. TIE great 'nnuai
|, If the National Leag ue
r;,,r, clubs opens in Den
ss.h inst, and the dele
,.n Massachusetts,, New
Pennsylvania, ermont'
Inland, Maine, Michigan
.,s.es have perfected ar
4: to rendezvous IN ,nls :
70 proceed 20 the caplt aao Of
.,nial state on a process
s,0jal trains. When Gen
sts,y Humphrie.s was seen
s;rg at the national head
% The twelfth il'or OF the
building, opposite the
cHce, he was in consulta-
representative members
gue from this state W ls-
I'D Michigan, VINO mad
in while passing
the city TO con-
WITH him concerning
nents, and his desk was
h With correspondence and
He said that the COM
eption would be the largest
hi.tory Of the league. Al
l. last year there were about
legates, while at Denver
uld be.any where from 1000
In addition probably five or
.snd friends and relatives
company the regular dele
All the arrangements Tor
lportation from this city
% perfected, and it will be
triumphal march of the
spubliCans. All the dele
n Ohio and from the Vir-
III concentrate at Cincinnati
ION today and proceed to
il, Here they will spend
inteEnising with the Mis-.
publicans, and the de.ega.
b that state will then join
pd the entire party will pro-
The Missouri Pacific to
The leaders Of the league
ne working tooth and nail
Ent the banner delegation
Of numbers, particularly
Of the fact that the
State will have a
Ml candidate to present to
9lsl convention two years
Invitations have been ex
oex President Harrison anG
Mckinley, but neither o.
pec!lve candidates will at
convention. The mann
@planks for the platform i,
CONNIE need. The prospec'
Will be modelled very mucl
recent pronunciamento O.
Republican state conven
strong effort will be mad,
'ssz Speaker Reeds view,
a'eina'lonal silver question
probabilities are that tn,
',oa VIII adopt a plank i,
We win the silver doctrine
as :. upon the soil of which
Psla session. Ex.Governo
49, ~ ONO, Charles Henri,
p ta''oI Of the Philadelphi;
IV1 NJ Joseph H. Marley, o
i II Me- 1.i.,,, Hon: Henry M
u r little tile: Rock, Ark, Hon
/ a p n, Elkinr, Gov. Knut
1 NJ Im1ia a D, d. Wood
G. m cincinnati, are amongs
't tSs as the next pres
An 4 w; league. The contes
~ animated ono
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
\. mold Not Weakened

Ion In, "0d
''ane l5'-The thrice otb
E s,po'' Of the London Cham.
|n Irns''s has been issued to
!, y; ;, In printed form.
\ B B. sls Commercial position
that hott among the nations
t ti,, 9 ,Ss,. fact; ;c and figures
p. All 81 the s,.l United Kingdom
German n n Its chief com.
ststs-. NY France and the
aDn,. upon either the i'm
S''' ''ade of the world.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family ply
gicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
BUSINESS INTERRUPTED.
Two Young Men Arrested by Mis-
 take,

Unexpected obstacles are sometimes thrown in the way of these who try to make an honest living. Yesterday morning two young men, strangers in the city who had been hunting without satisfactory result for employment, stopped in front of the harness store of J. A. Plattner. Said one of them: 1T used to make living by selling whips on the streets of eastern cities. If I can't find anything else to do 1 believe can make it work here."
 A bargain was made with the pro- prietor and they went away with half dozen whips. They made an unsuccessful canvass of the streets and struck out for the country. Along in the after noon they returned in the custody of constable who had run across them seven miles out and with mental agility reached the conclusion that they were handling stolen property. He couldn't get it into his head what business two private persons could want with so many whlps.
 Mir. Plattner explained the pheno- menon to the satisfaction of the officer and the young men were indignant at the interruption of their business. They inquired of the constable at whose expense they would be returned to the place where he had arrested them.
 The officer told them to go slow or he would arrest them for peddling without license but here the proprietor step ped in and informed the custodian of the peace that his license was paid and that they were his regularly accredited agents for the dissemination of buggy whips throughout whipless com munity.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
They Were Twins.

The mother of a family showed the ticket collector on the railway couple of half-fare tickets for her two chil- dren. The latter, after looking at them doubtfully, said: ''How old are they?" ''They are only six, and they are twins" ''Ah?" Then after a moments pause the man inquired: And where were they born?'. The mother (unthinl1ingly)- )-''This one was born in New York and the other in Paris.n
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
SILVER MUST COME.
It's Remonetization Means Good
 Times Again.
Senator Jones Thinks That Is the Only Thing That Will Restore
 Trade-Silver Party in Nevada.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Senator Jones arrived in this city today from Nevada, and is highly elated over the success of the new silver party in that state.
 He is confident that the silver party carried all the more important state of fees. Senator Jones also expressed pleasure over the political upheayal in in the east.
 'But," said he, "no immediate good results can take place, nor any revival in business need be expected until re- monetization of silver is carried into eff feet"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-09
OUT OF COURT. A'FamOuS Murder Case Finally Dismissed. Richard Heath Is Now a
 Free Man. A Case That Cost the County
 of Fresno $1OO,OOO. T1I-
After Two Trials and a Change of Venue to Los Angeles the State
 Admits That it Is Weak.

By the Associated Press.
 Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. S.-In the superior court this morning the case of Richard Heath, charged with the mur- der of Attorney ". H. McWhirter in Fresno two years ago, was dismissed.
 Heath stood two trials in Fresno county with hung jury at each time. A change of venue was taken after the last trial to Los Angeles county.
 The case cost Fresno county oyer S1Q0 000.