davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
HE REMEMBERED.
The Swapping Young Man From
Ypsilnntf Had Not Forgotten Him.

The Swapping Young Man From,
Ypsilnnti Had Not Forgotten Him.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A strappng young man, with a cold look
In his eye and brand new clothes wringer
resting on his knee sat in the waiting room
Of the Sd street depot waiting for his
train. In gazing about his eyes rested on a
certain man, and he gave a sudden start.
He rose to his feet and started again. Then
he deposited his clothes wringer on the set
tee and walked over to a fiashiy dressed
man about forty years old whom any one
would have spoken as a fakir and asked:
Don't you travel around with tooth pow
der?"
mo sirr was the sharp reply.
Wasn't you in Ypslanti last fallr'
mo, SIR"
Eyes. you was, and I'll bet on 1t. You
are the same burned Teller. and / know it!'
"Sir! What does this mean?' demanded
the other.
"It means that I was in Ypsilanti last
fall and bought box of your tooth powder
You changed IS BILL and darn my hide II
"sirr'
mo use. old fellow! knowed We the
mint sot eyes on We. Same big diamond
pin-same necktie-same nose bumped up
in the middle like a circus camel. / want
that dollar"
This is outrageous! I'll call a police
mani" shouted the fakir.
Call and be burned to We. but I'll lick We
first. You either come down with that dol
lar or I'll wallop ye till We can't holler."
Look here" replied the other in much
mllder tones, you are mistaken. 1t was
my cousin who was in Ypsilanu. He Is
dead now"
Then I'll take 1t out of you"
He Is dead. as 1 remarked, and rather
than have any blot resting on his fair es-
cutcheon / will pay you the dollar"
That's all right. I don't know nuthin'
about 'scutcheons. but I've got to have that
dollar or pull hair. I've bin lookin' for
your humba cked nose all over the face Of
the earth, and I've laid awake nights think
in how I'd made we boiler like an Injun II
/ got my paws on ye."
He was given a dollar. and the fakir dis
appeared at once, and the young man e1-
planned to those about him:
I'm almost sorry he gave up so soon. I
was Just achin' clean down to my toes to
lick him all over q forty-acre lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

has been Forester for four years. and has
held the position of recording secretary
since his initiation
Mr.. Robert Bonar is a native Of Scotland.
he Is charter member, and II also con-
nected with the Masonic fraternity, and
also a member of the CALIFORNIAN Club. He
was elected the first treasurer, and has
served continuously until the last election.
He has served on many important commit
tees OF this court, being the present chair
man Of the trustees and auditing commit
tee.
Thos. E. Arnold, one Of the trustees. was
born in the city, and has held numerous Of
fces. He was elected to the position Of w.
c. r. During his administration and under
his directions the order was placed in the
more advanced rank Of Foresters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

A well known Washington man Is G. w.
Vaughan. one OF the trustees. He has been
member OF this order since it's organiza-
ton, holding the responsible position Of
financial secretary for number of terms.
He Is great worker on forestry, and Is a
well known member of the Carpenters
Assembly.
The Order of Forestry is old enough 10
nave a traditionary part, as well as his
torical. As to the former. it is stated that
the order originated in England and was in
existence when bold Robin Hood and his
merrie men" roamed the English forests
IL was near the forest of Sherwood, in Not
tinghamshire, that Robin Hood and his fol-
lowers levied upon the mobiles and Clergy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

The Grand Court of Maryland, TO which
Court Pride of the District Of Columbia is
attached was instituted at "Ralnes Hall"
Baltimore. February u, 1891. There were
eleven courts. represented by fifteen dele
gates. Thomas E. Bruff was elected grand
secretary and has held the office ever since
He was born in Baltimore. Nd, November
q. 1852; was initiated into Forestry May l,
1882, and has now been connected with the
order over twelve years. He is a member
of Court Baltimore 6l47, and has served
several terms recording secretary OF his
court and was also elected c. r. of his
court during which time he was elected as
delegate to the Chicago convention in 1877
and to the Minneapolis convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
A Ffnny Jonah.
From the New York Ledger.

From the New York Ledger.
Natu-alists OF late have taken a good deal
Of interest in a creature. member of the fish
tribe. that lives upon the products of the
industry Of others. This associate or de-
pendent at a certain stage Of its existence
goes out to seek a home, and. finding a suit
able prospect. It lies in wait for the oppor-
tunity to take possession. When the larger
fish opens Its mouth the slender little dom
zalle. as 1t Is called, thrusts its tail between
the jaws Of Its new landlord. and then re-
mains perfectly quiet while the mouth
closes. When 1t again opens the donzalle
moves in still further, until it has secured
its quarters. when 1t settles down to a con-
tented, IL somewhat monotonous, existence
In the digestive canal Of Its chosen victim
There 1t helps itself to the choicest morsels
and that. too. without even saying by your
leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19


eere. The chief officer is Adam Brown
While the order in this city Is comparatively
new. yet the membership is a representa-
tive one and is enthusiastic and devoted
70 the interests of the organization. This
consideration. as well as the advantages
OF meeting at the nations capital. will no
doubt have due weight in reaching a con-
elusion.
The origin OF the order In this city forms
m interesting bit Of history.
In the early winter of 1889 James Dourick
Of Pennsylvania, residing here. being a
past officer OF Court Albion Of his state.
conceived the idea Of forming court of the
order In this city. He had a conference
with several. which resulted in an invita-
ton to 8. Sykes. deputy chief ranger Of
Court Albion. No. 7O66. Of Scranton. Pa,
20 visit this city. Mr.. Sykes consented.
and on the eth OF December 1882 a meet
ing was held at e23 F street northwest.
There the deputy chief ranger. with the
assistance Of James Dourick and John Nc
Dondald Of Court Albion, No. 1866. and D.
AcDondald Of Court Guiding Star, No.
1884. Of New Haven, Conn. organized a
court Of Foresters. to be known as Court
Pride OF the District OF Columbia, No.
k745. OF A. o. or F. Of A. Of Washington.
p. c., with the following named as charter
members: DR.. George N. Perry. Robert
Bonar. Alfred Wilmer. John T. Rupertus.
a G. Brust. James Oman, ]. J. O'Leary,
w. Jardine. A. L. Nuirhead. Duncan Nc
Eerichar and Upton Mackall
The following members deposited their
clearance cards and became members Of
the new court: James Dourfck. John Nc
pondald and d. McDondald. The following
were nominated, elected and installed as
pfhcsrs December 10. 1889: Past chief ran
ger, James Dourick: chief ranger. A. G..
Rrust; sub chief ranger. D. McDondald;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

Mclaughlin; ". l. c.. E. T. Jones; physi-
clan. DR.. y. r. Jenner; trustees, r. Bonar
4. E. Arnold, G. W. Vaughan.
The present w. c. r. was born in Eng
land and came to this country five years
ago He Is one OF the business men on
Pennsylvania avenue. He Is an active
worker. and the success Of the order Is due
much to his energetic efforts. He is a men,
Der Of several other organiza lions.
The recording secretary, James s. Ola
gan. was born in this city during the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Mrs. O'TooIe's Joke.

From Puck
Mrs. O'Toole-"Why don't yez name 1t
PathrickT
Mrs. Brady-"But it's gur-rl, and OF
can't be afther naming 1t a mans name"
Mrs. OToole-'That's so. STILL she'll be
afther a mans name hersilf If she lives
long enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

- iNAANS Il L 40
year our political
STU has attracted
| rye coveys of
special correspond
e n is, W h o h a v e
swooped down upon
Us and made us their
meat. Some OF these
gentlemen have been
fairly impartial. 9TH
ers have reported
what they came in
tending to report.
One of the latest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

One dozen OF the genuine JOHANN HoFFo
MALT EXTRACT gives much strength and
nourishment a cask OF ale. without being In
toxicstng. II is highly beneficial for use ut meal
time for .convrescents. weak children and ladies.
and general tonic zoe the weak and debiltsted.
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HoFTS.
which must have the signature OF JOHANN
HoFF"' on the neck label.
Eisner 4 Mendelscu Co. Sole Agents, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Coming Session Of the Supreme Body
of Foresters.
ifHE DAYS OF ROBIN HOOD and HIS MEN
The Order in This City and
Throughout the Country.
TRADITION AND HIS TORY

EXT YEAR THE
High Court of the
Ancient order of
Forresters Of Amer
lea will meet in bien-
NAL session. This Is
the supreme body Of
that important or
ganization, which Is
devoted to benevo-
lence and relief and
aid, and the members
In this city extend a
cordial invitation to
hold the sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

peesion in this city and were entertained by
Court Pride of the District Of Columbia, No.
sT45.
The officers OF Court Pride oe District of
Columbia. No. III5. are as follows: w. c..
r. z. 2. Jones; W. s. c. r., s. S. Gaines;
W treasurer. W. Connor: w. financial Sec
retary. DR.. y. r. Jenner: W. recording sec
retAry. Jas. s. O'Hagan; W. S. W., j. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19
Enterprises Of Public Importance in
the Hawaiian Islands,
THE QUEENS FINANCES GETTING Low
Questions That Are Likely to Come
Before the Convention.
n ALIVE VS.. FOREIGNERS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HONOLULU Nav 2 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

whenever and wherever they could lay their
hands upon them. When the great Richa I'd
Couer de Lion and the gallant Jacques de
Molay were striking down the infideis who
opposed their victorious march through the
aoiy Land, the Order of Forestry took FORM
Robin Hood, from who so many of our
courts take their name. was an outlaw
outlawed because OF his firm and noble
stand against the oppression of the con-
quereo Saxons He was a friend Of the poor
people, or, as they were called in those
days. serfs; hence the hatred of the mobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

BOYS TnREE-T1EcE SUITS.
Goat. Vest aud Long Pants; sizes ~ to Is yeaN
$3.50, S3.S7, $50, AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-19

The Suffrage Question.
The most important question to be SET
tied in making the constitution is one upon
which a majority will probably be in SUBJ
stantial agreement. 1t relates to the limi-
tations of suffrage for electing members
Of the senate. The last constitution pre-
scribed a property qualification for voters
for mobiles Of 5000 income. This may, per-
haps, be somewhat increased. All support
ers of the revolution, who constitute a
large majority of the whites, are fully
agreed and determined to have a constitu-
ton which will secure the results of the
revolution. The government of the country
will not be surrendered into the control
Of the native masses, the great majority Of
whom are superstitious incapable and in
clined to AFFECT subserviency to chiefs.
The necessity of intelligent white control
Is as plain, and in much the same way, as
1t Is in southern states where an ignorant
negro majority exists. This control will be
secured by appropriate limitations of suf-
frage for the upper house or senate and
probably by some provisions of special
powers for that house. For the lower
house there will probably be few limita-
tions on the suffrage. and the natives will
enjoy in reality as large power in legis-
lation as they have ever had. 1t should be
well understood that their kings had al
ways reserved the chief control of legis-
lation to themselves, and the influence of
the common people was mainly nominal
A large part of the former royal control
Is likely now to be assigned to the more in
teligent classes of citizens. the ignorant
classes occupying a less influential posi-
ton.
In these proposed adjustments in the
distribution Of power there fails to be a
perfect realization of democratic principles,
and of equality between men of all classes
1t should be attributed to the necessities
caused by the imperfect development of
some races OF men, who are yet in a some
what childish stage of progress. The ad-
vanced race in Hawaii Is still too much in
the minority to permit of the practical
carrying out of ideal democratic princi-
pies A day may come in some not remote
future when restrictions now necessary can
be removed. KAMEHA MEHA
The sun., 1894-03-11

cisco nsvspapsE Of. their success in
the Art Of hiGh kicklne. f. to BE- credited. The
pupils are In moderate ciEeum.tspess and are
fessionals. But searching inquiries exposed
thsIr secret .ppd proved then e ge ysri.rsblIs
confess to an Irresistible longing to perfect
themselves In this accomplishment and, as
they are rapidly acquiring great skill IL 10 safe
TO conclude that they intend later. on to sur
prize their uneusnecting fathers and husbands
with an exhibition OF this elevetinG art.
The fascinating "donhl; corkscrew kick !" y
suf1leisnt recreation to countersct the dulnees
Of the Isnten .seaton; This with the high
back ward and bias kicks at the tam mbourins."
are taking features OF = new skirt dance called
Fascination" which IL their especial delight.
The skirts which they wear are longer and
fuller than those formerly used.
The ladies are first subjected to thorough
course of training. beginning with the High
land fling, which ia said to he the foundation
of all dancing. Then they are taught the bal
anoe by taxing hold Of oh lirs. standing on one
foot and swinging the other back and forth.
and 40 on In different staRer to the perfection
Of poise, backward bends. and high kicking.
The sun., 1894-03-11
FERMENTATION AT COURT.


Sr.a. % Sr,,.,a - To,,s.. and E"su.,s.
that Ar. Compul.or,-s,y,e TAI. Y.ar.
There is no event which can so thoroughly
rouse the English ladies Of fashion as the
Queens Drawing Room inc exact dates of
these functions are not known until short
time before they take place. which gives them
an air OF mystery thAt Keeps society on the
qui vivs Of expectation for long time. But
as soon as 'ne aas arc rssn' ahnoahcea
there hutter In the "orld OF
lssn,In nnn anu & sou'' aSs eeo"'s .'s, m1 az
nosolo,ns .op'o u.'' 1 ah'io'pa'e ,1''
the extensive IeaSiremsn's ol this Ies.Vs
weaving beautiful silks. dolIcateiy tinted bro
csdes satins. and velvets, and making laces
so intricate In pattern. SO dainty and iswelled.
that the description is like something which
might come from ialryland.
...,na - mid th. aoresons ro'vrs -
u'mt
grace tne iair ana iaHofsu VINO are presented
.on.Js,s a, . low bodics abort sI.avas n srIr,
"a ,rain vhich must hs No, las ,hsn
~: yards long. This is often draped from be.
tween the shoulders or fitted as braces from
materials adopted for these dresses form the
basis of fashion in full dress for tRs entire
yssE' bhs poeSInr n1ts o this season are !iEht
th9 issoLe saseTo Safva1 p ~ snio sorta an Ahd
sns IN bonoT Of the Prineess Of WSlss Tba
hroeadss are sefy inn 10 hoTs1s ysT
!sSvsS; S6a iSI speas SSoiSsion Iond s1seis
Ilth mowers tnao"n, on men: dl. As nsw iSncJ
THIS ysSr'. 5SnG o,0r ro IsSIon nIs, nave
eoplsd then 20 nI IA aI nHSe
spp9aIea 70 snS SoSin@ rooms hayins sfrssT-
msthsIS t"0 uie"nS TWINS "@''nA AiteSuS
TAKEN plaes: ,.a,.. ~..r ,,hi,. ,,IIo ,.a.
o nsy yHsnSd md isNishlv iaimmsS win 9,owsSs
snowdrops being ,sSN9ttS VS,b nomesT6i We Mh'tS
The sun., 1894-03-11
school or APPLIED DESIGN
Work ef Mrs. Hopsin to Develop werea',
Talents In Practical fines.

Work CT Mrs. HopS in- to Develop wemen's
Talents In Practical Lipe-.
Mrs Dunlap Hopkins has Just sailed for
Amerlcs after three months spent In showing
English women how to do things after the
fashion Of their American cousins
Mrs Hopkins is the originator OF the School
OF Applied Design for Women. which occupies
the building at the corner Of Twenty-third
street and Seventh avenue. The Princess
Christian and other weil-known English
women heard Of this school and sent for Mrs.
Hopkins to visit london and explain how the
scheme was planned and executed. In re-
sponse to this request Mrs. HOPKINS went 10
England three months ago. and has had the
satisfaction OF seeing departme eut In exact
imitation OF her school added to the KensinR-
ton Art SCHOOL She has explained the meth ods
she adolted ~ New York before audiences OF
very distinguished people. and on the last oc-
caaIon a vote OF thanks was given her.
The School OF Applied Design for women
was opened two years ago. and has been so
suseessful that inside OF another two ,yesrs II
Two hundred pupils are In regular attendan
In the different classes. A girl must be 10
INIT in the other dirsetop so chat there II nS s sfs
same classes. Married women. who have bssn
ley widows With children to support. are thus
which have served only to form amateur ac-
compliahments.
ing carpets, wall papers, silk, furniture. book
covers. metal work. and others In etching. II.
lnstrsting. lithoRraphy. and architectural
from factories and architects offices. ON the
Board OF Trustees are such men as Elihu q.
Root. Carroll d. Beckwith. Frederic .Crownin-
kins's school 10 being exactly copisd By the
Princess Christian In the new London venture.
The sun., 1894-03-11

Ess.,.si.Ins nd the Stssr 4 u: dScr q
announced.
on arriyine ct the palace. ladies' 20 up the
await their turn, those arrivinR hrst havin q
precsdsnce. They Rass IN from room TO E9om
their trains are spread out BY two oificials
and they enter the presence chamber. The
lsdy, presented advances, curtseys. and; bend.
chamber IL left stepping backward. and on
reaching the door her train 10 lifted BY the
usher and thrown oyer her arm. Inyalids and
elderly ladies Fho dssirs to wear hish court
dresses solicit her Maiesty's permission to do
so through the Lord Chamberlain.
The sun., 1894-03-11
Woman waxe E,rp-r-.

There are said to be 2oo.Oo0 girls and
women in New York earning their own livell-
hood. OF this number. ten por cent. are
married women and seven per cent. are
widows or wives divorced from their hus-
ands. The wages vary. according to tho
statistics. from $3.50 a week. the price paid
cash girls. to SIS week. which is paid tho
host strnographers. The higher paid rrofes-
siOns do not seem to have heen Investigated.
In Chicago. Of 5.U03 women workers in 1892
nlling 44 different occupations over one:
half earned from 81 to ST week BSU earn ed
less than 81 . week. and .+2D earned from
81 to S25 q week. OF this number. two per
cent. were married. and three per cent. were
widows or divorced wives
The sun., 1894-03-11
FAIR or 1HE LI11LE MOTHERS

It VIII re Held In M,rch to Ala Poor Chil-
drcn Who Care tor Those san Younger.
To break the record OF attractive and orisl-
nal fairs 10 what the Little Mothers Society
hopes to do In the Easter Market to be hold
March 20 and 30 at the Manhattan Athletic
Club building at Madison avenue and Forty
fifth street
Booths representing various countries will
be in charge OF Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs Charles
Barnard. Mrs George Stevens. Mrs George A.
Hearn. Mrs. b. F. Hooper. Mrs y C. T. Dodd.
and Mrs. J. W. Lowell. The two large drawing
rooms on the ground floor will be occupied.
the principal features being log cabin OF tho
real New England tyne. a Dutch gahled house.
resenting california, and other booth. Tor
France. Italy, Russia, and India In all these
o%ers ] % and ' natural % produets q the e eountrs
while on the other side will be display Of
The little mothers" themselves will sing
each day from to 4 and from ITO 10 r. NJ.
There will be an exhibit Of their work and
also bazar Tor the sale OF aprons and other
Sf' The Lit.ie %othors Society is under tn. d.
ston's house is on Stuyyesant square. and she
used to watch the little girls from the tene-
sS. 81 whSn have ss the ss
while the father and mother i. are at work. The
her strongly. and with the assistance Of
the children to the country for . days outing.
Only the worn and weary little mothers are
eligible to these excursions. for the. other
children can get away much more easily and
oftener have . holiday. since 1880 aboG.
5000 children have been sent TO Pelham Bay
Park, whore the society has house surround
cd by meadows and orchards sloping down to
the waters edge. These outings should begin
As early In May as possible. for IL has been
found that little jaunt In the spring seems to
he the one thing the little folks need to make
them able to endure the summer II 10 to
raise money for these outings that the Easter
Market IA a bA hed
The sun., 1894-03-11
VAsSAR COLLEGE NOTES.
a vassar Graduate CORtrISu e$ 90 the JONAS
Hopkins Hospital Reports.


uopEInS Hospital Reports.
YAssAR COLLEGE, PoUGuKEFPsIE. March g -
The committee Tor Founders Day which this
year occurs on April ~. has been appointed
and comprises Prot Leach. DR., Moulton. Prot
Van ingen. and Prot OGrgdY from the fac
ulty: and from the students, Misses Abby A..
valiant and Rachel Macauley OF "a. Susan
Evans '95. Jessie Hart mi Florence Iiotch-
kiss OF '97. and Edith Lapham, special
The last volume OF ths Johns HOPKINS Hos
pltal Reports contains the FIRST contribution
from a womAn's pen which has appeared in
that publication OF select writer's contrbu-
tion from Miss Mary sherwood, VI. -. "A grad
uate Of Nassar of 'S3 Dr. sherwood Is the
only one OF the FIVE doctors contributing the
sixteen papers Jf the genealogical report.
who 10 not otficial!y connected with tho medl-
cal department. of ths university. tier inyss.
LEGATIONS on potassium pcTmanganate and
oXRlie acid as germicidrs aga INST the pyogenic
eoeci." were however, carried on In the Johns
Hopkins pathological laboratory whore she
has worked at different times during the past
substitute appointment as Assistant kesi-
dent GyneeOlOgist." In the university. tut by
recent resolutions OF the Medical Board no
woman womtn PhYSleiaPP ~ sci can now hoid bona hde
fused Miss sherwood IN the College Of Physl-
clans and Surgeons Of New York, and she took
her training In Europe receiving her NJ. d.
Miss ARIA Huntington, daughter OF Bishop
Huntington. recently addressed the Young
Momen's Christian Association on the social
Problem In the Small Towns"
A chapel concert Was given on Friday even
ing, March 2, b. the B@sthoysn String Quartet.
President Taylor leaves the college on
March for a month Ia the West. llls trip
yisl.s to the large cities. the schools and col
The sun., 1894-03-11

The two evening dresses given may be use
full models for freshening up the gowns which
have done duty for one season into very pre-
white satin can pe made quite festive By
covering It with beaded net, putting q full
neck with Q bertha Of lace. White satin bows
and sash from which falls q fringe OF pearl
trim ming make very effective trim ming.
q fancy figured silk. The plated basque and
shoulder capes are of velvet lined with white.
The skirt trimming 10 Of velvet and also tho
neck drapery. which 10 drawn to one side with
q fancy buckle.
The sun., 1894-03-11
HTNTy FOR MO1HERs.

How 70 Dre.. Your You-s Daughters Taste
tu ~ sud at Mode-.t- Expesss.
Fashions for girls just entering their teens
are. as uausl. an adaptation OF the modes
Of their elders. simplined somewhat to suit
their youthful figures. IT is so easy to make
young girls look pretty In their clothes that
the fashions have q special charm all their
own. even though they are miniature copies