davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10

WANTED-A gentleman well acquainted with hs
essential oil, drug, SC, trades. to manage ths|
business in New York OF Hamburg hrm, with
branches In London. MesSina and Reggio. Cal. !
knowledge Of languages desirable; partnershi
may be arranged A. r., box 3j2 World.
WANTEp-partner, 70 open wholesale and retn
best locations In city Apply 1887 Sd ave.
10. oc0 CIRCULARS. 81. so; 1000 cards 81; biii-|
heads noteheads. statements. envelopes Ac..
low. KELLOGG, u "a ave
The evening world., 1894-05-10

OLD .D-ESTABLIGHED and we'll paying toy and
stationery business reasonn bic for cash must sell
on account Of other business. News Depot 100
|
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Good Will a interest For Sale.

LIQUOR STORE for sale: double store; rent, sn
Apply at t32 West 37th ST.
LIQUOR STORE whole house rent s7b. for sale
cheap, on account OF death in family. Inquire
cigar store, b7s Southern Boulevard uS3d ST..
LIQUOR STORE for sale: long lease; new II.
eense. Apply SMITH q MCUE. wholessis
Liquor Dealers. lA Chambers at
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Sis BUYS downtown cigar stand; high grade
stock: elegant fixtures; old established: owner
leaves town Address Cigars, %22 Columbus ave.
32o0-GRocERY: nrst-class location: strictly
cash trade; worth $500; investigate. CoHN.
l02 w 42d st,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

BAKERY-Cheap II sold this week; on account
OF other business. Inquire 33l Flatbush ave-.
BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A. A.-PERMANFN1 POSITION with SO weekly
10 party loaning $3.50 two months.
NJ DONALD WIGGIN> l,D Saysnu St
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Purchase and Exchange.

one Time, c6c. pr linz: Second Time, ssc. per
tine. THIRD and Subsequent Times. sOc per hne.
&c pey line extra charge Sundays
MILK TRUCK wANTED-A one horse milk
truck, to carry 80 to 40 Address Pros
pect Heights Dairy 202 9th ave, Brooklyn.
WANTED--Jack pot machine to manufacture
and sell quick. DUDLEY CO.. room 324.
1856 Liberty st.
WILL EXCHANGE diamond stud or valuable
ladies watch fer bicycle In good condition.
high grade. Address HALL. 81 Washington
place.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

LoCKsM1TH and bellhang business; cheap 70
quick buyer: great chance. lI6 broadway.
n
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World !
Do You Read The Sunday world
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MISS McCABE'S

DANClNG ACADEMf, classes now forming NJ II
East l7th St, between 6th ave. and Broadway.
Classes every afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hour. 81; waltz guaranteed In six pri-
vato lessons, IS; I lessons 81; quarter. "a les
sons. SIS; lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Beginners at any time. Open all summer.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz; also the and fashionable
dances. Including stage. fancy and eharacter.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Ing over $500 worth beer and ale week; price
reasonable: owner retiring. REILLY's. 10 Court
st. otice So.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Yos Read The Evening World |
No Yon Aead The Sunday World
The evening world., 1894-05-10

A FINE 3D AVE, liquor corner. long lease Call
personally. OWNER. 18th st. corner 9Th ave.
FINE corner liquor store west side; IS. 900: no
circumference 81. 900 stock. Liquor Warehouse.
396 Greenwich Bt,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

81. BrnOkIyn.
A 81. 900 CASH PAYMENT buyn the best country
hotel In this State. Doolittle. $50 Broadway.
A YOUNG MAN OF Intelligence partner in
liquor business. Partner box 3I5 World uptown
AN OLD STAND CIGAR STORE for sale Apply
nt ii AtlnntI: IrnnklIn
The evening world., 1894-05-10

| MAI. LIST-Have an elite list OF 500 actual bus
ers the authenticity proved within the pa
| six weeks: would like to exchange for like list
names such as buyers OF rare books. autogral
| antiques, fine arts &C.; kindly give particui'
| ELITE box ~ World.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

PATENT TELEPHONE INDICATOR CO.
offers an exceptional opportunity To inve5.ors
cities having $50 or more telephones to engage .
a high class. permanent and lucrative business
q 900 to S5. 0CO reIuirsd properly handled II wi
address 10 wes, 23d ST.. New York. or Is
Masonic Temple, Chicago
The evening world., 1894-05-10

ALI. STOCKS Of merchandise, stores OF any de-
scripton bought for cash. LESS, ITO johnson
gt Hrpp
The evening world., 1894-05-10

BRIGHT young business man. with IS GOO. a.
treasurer OF established company. Address D.,
| box 20 World
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Allow TO GET RICH with sco!!-The stock
market offers grandest opportunity Call per-
sonally. write for circular: private wires
to different exchanges Traubmann Traubner.
bankers and brokers. 4s New st.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

SHOE STORE FOR SALE. city .Oo, 900, near
New Norx net profit 81. AGO TO -. 400 easily
made on present annual business; stock, So OO0
no bonus: highest references. Address SHOES,
10 Duane ST., room H. New York city, or In
person Wednesdays or Fridays; no agents.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

BAKERY for sale Staten Island; 25 barrels
per week; good reasons for selling: at o sacri-
0ce InnuIre LIZ Ernnklln
The evening world., 1894-05-10

| MANUFACTURER wants general agent ior Ne
box $40 World.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

HALF INTEREST OF a nrst-class. paying. legiu-
| mate business. For further particulars call
| LISSNER 226 9Th st.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

| RESPONSIBLE party wanted to advance s.
abundant security lodged $50 paid for t
porary accommodation Rathbourne, World. rpt
| RARE CHANCE for young business man
| SO 600. in established business. Address
! box 30 World.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

| SEND for catalogue OF law library for sale
tanning New York law and chancery rel 4
| American and English encyclopaedia, com
set L, s, Gigests, West system OF reporters,
| books, &c, to CHARLES II. EDMUNDS, BI ,
and Arch sts,, Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

a. A.-MAGNIFiuFN1 largest :. t'J grand upright
piano, sl8i; splendidlv chonized nearly newt
snCrICel 2-3 WrSt Hstll ST.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

FOR SALE or would take partner; fine barroom
good business neighborhood. $40 broadway.
corner llth baspmput,
The evening world., 1894-05-10

| ASSOCIATES WANTED understanding hotel. bar.
billiard. bowling, restaurant and Wholesale wine
| and liquor businesses. with modest means. Ad-
dress, giving particulars PROSPECTS. box Nf
| Uptown World,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

1t will be issued in seven parts or port fol
los. Each number will contain is photo
graph, printed on heavy cnamclled paper
Each picture in the book is an exact photo
graph. and is described in the most concise
and interesting manner in few lines 50 as
to enable any one to gain the principal facts
in the shortest time possible
The entire collection consists of I - pho
tographs. including everything Of any special
interest in the Holy Land. and all at Il cost
OF but 20 cents
These parts are sent by mail to all sub
scribers who wish them, whether living in
Burlington or elsewhere.
Only one coupon is necessary with 10
cents. for each part. The views in TIN,
portfolio ar" not SO large a, those in the
Magic City" Black ink is used in print
ing the cuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

and hpauty All SORTS Of cloth Ill. ,,1,,L
brocadc valvnt and d,rns.sa afIaoti !, P,,'7l
are useJ wbile tLo y,riat - 1t,io. =, v oG'
mite - mn
one n nIoir frll oiro,,,or - hoo,.,. .,-.,.
has revors of vnIvot ed@ad I'LL '.,.!..
rcnchino to tbe Lottnn, AMI -, sho', ,id ",,ue
cane or widn collar aIso t,,,,,,iad , t'J'''.'
min. mo oo,,ns bltn,, f,1i ''i,. 49,, T''4 e.
mcpt birh sbonIdered efTect Gr ~ tho
other hand an Trgli.b modal sho,,.s t tI'e
fullness mainly gothered in attha Laol. '' as
fine neck eL6rt rathsr scart ,,,,' f,i ~
ovpr +ha lon,, ol,.l- os t, No. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08


,1,'' ,i'"1 ana prolohSel 'H"r' com
anu perfect PhotogrAphlc survey mas
" "'','c' IL VIII commend la'H al
c ''pl people as I'll" most frllAn' ana
''''tns panorama ON the biple ever
r r,, '''or' inc puhlc. IL Is tlc lrst eI-
,1,,. "3ur 10 pn"togfaph a'eS'iI'e
~ "'Iu "Iore IN" eyes Oh 'hc roiiueF
u 1,'' "nere Jesus ana MS uIacIpIea
r.. " 'I" INe''
victory 'I ART photography ana
''""'h'o lis 'loIulo al once aI'-
i;,,' w. ''' iH''' sup'fh'la observers huI "a
'''"''h renders us rharnio llrrSlotIoIe.
i.''''' '",a oi fAl'HtIh'. IL introduces
,'' '''' Oh sacred pilgrimage at tue
l'''' "' 'aIa' lh'h amidst ever
I 'r"7 N'il''r,. ~ n'ar~ us OH through
Oh tH' NY OF ''d' revealing thr
- ''''' zen Oh Ii'e SlorE "I D'lNIu ana
.'.'',.' '''', lh' PAGES that SPEAK "i the
~, "' oI 'n' son oi NARY IL boar, lis
~, '.'',, WIN hn'"I'"Ie ana u'" W'pIa-
'''t IT'D Il|' 't,r' il~ ann mountains oil the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

long bows and ends. There is a simulated
yoke OF parallel horizontal bands of narrow
ribbon set rather close together, the break
OF each of which at the fastening in front is
concealed by "A small tied bow. The semi
bouiiant sleeve is finished at the wrist by
five bands of the ribbon, each band being
finished by a tied bow on the outside of the
arm. The sleeve has in addition "A sort of
straight chevron crossing the arm little
below the shoulder composed of four bands
of the ribbon.
Another matinee jacket, also with n fit
ted back AMI loose front is so trimmed as
to have an entirely different effect. 1t is of
pale pink flannel, with rope girdle and
has deep ruflled bertha, trimmed with a
band of insertion, set little above the lace
bordered edge. The bertha forms a point
in the middle of the back that extends to
the waist line, one over each shoulder and
two in front that fall below the girdle. IL
Is mounted on the jacket about four inches
below the collar all the way around under
n band of the insertion. The standing col
lar is covered with lace, and band of in
Fertion and one of lace finish the sleeve at
the wrist.
Accordion plated morning jackets made
Of thinner material are also worn. The
plated goods are mounted on a short yoke
and fall ungiriled half way to the knees.
The yoke is concealed by an accordion
plated frill, and full accordion plated
sleeves gathered into cuff complete the
ecclesiastical effect. \ matinee of this STYLE
was made up of red cashmere, with a black
velvet yoke aud cuffs, and was supplement-
ed by an accordion plated skirt of the CASH
mere. JUDO CuoILEE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
PARTISAN TEA TABLE NOVELTIES.
The Butterfly Napkin Holder and
Visiting Card Holder.

ono Of TIE latest Partisan tea table No
ties is the butterfly napkin holder. 1h.- j.,
gilt, silver or bronze clasp made in the
shape of butterhy's body, ornamcnicd
with imitation jewels, which likewise serve
for eyes The napkin isself is small of
course, and as fine and elaborate rs one
chooses to make it. The one in the sketch
8ol white linen, with a scallopcd edge en-
bruldcred in forgetmcnot blue silk.
n spray of fOrgctmcnots is embroidered
IN each corner The butterfly body has a
sort of clamp or pin Arrangement under
neat 4 Just large enough to hold the napkin
securely when the latter is gathcscd M in
the middle. These butterfly bodies come
also as menu holders. In that case the
menu card is shaped in such way as to
form the wings.
Another French fancy is a crescent shaped
holder for visiting cards. This may easily
be made at home by any one apt at fancy
work. a large crescent is cut out of strong
pasteboard, and also another one somewhat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

left side Of the five lateral puffs arranged
on the crown. The front hair is parted
little to the left and curled, and the middle
Is drawn down on the forehead with point
ed effect.
In one new bridal couture the tulle veil
falls full all the way around, covering the
face, and the orange flowers are fastened in
a narrow chaplet, with two or three erect
sprays near or at the front This is a much
prettier arrangement than the late fashion
OF leaving the brides face uncovered, and
the tulle veil, although inexpensive, is in
hnltely more becoming than those made of
rich lace.
English modes show tendency to carry
the hair back from the face and allow the
forehead to be almost entirely unshaded,
Dut the French still cling to the sOftening
effect OF fully curls aud waves. Not one
lace IN 90 can bear IA perfectly plain fiat
arrangement Of the hair although it has
sometimes quaint look on very young
girl and is the most dgnilied style for an
old lady, since the one is supposed to have
not acquired and the other to have out
grown the iriNOiities Of the world. From
the hairdresser's point of view it is de-
rded disadvantage to have very thick or
long hair rs its bulk and weight are
hindrance to his art. His full ingesuity
can be displayed only with short tresses
light enough to not fall from their fasten-
lngs by their own weight.
A picture is given of an 1880 couture. The
back hair is waved aud drawn up to the
crown, where it is secured in braided coil,
through the middle Uf which is drawn
projecting loop, The short front hair is
parted IN the middle sud curled at the sides,
the cured portion being combed upto meet
tLe coil JUDlu CuuLLEr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

smaller, 50 shaped that when it rests upon
the large one the latter extends - inches
beyond it all the way round. The larger
crescent is covered with blue plush and the
smaller with ivory satin, and the back of
each Is neatly covered with silk or paper
pasted on, n flower design is painted or
embroidered on the satin, or it may be doc
GRATED with applique sprays glued in place.
The small crescent is then fastened fiat
on the plush face of he large one by means
OF several little metal pins or clamps The
cards are slipped in between the two ores.
cents The card holders hung up by silk
cord reaching from tip to tip, and each
point is ornamented with a bow of ribbon.
suede and other feathers are much used
for fancy work just now and may be found
IL various tints. Soft leather is particulars
ly appropriate for the little old fashioned
gathered bags with drawing strings which
are so popular at present. The leather bags
require no lining and may be finished with
cut fringe at the bottom or left plain
The drawing strings are run through two
rows of small lengthwise Sits cut near the
top. If ornament is desired the material
takes both painting and embroidery well.
When it is used for glove sachcts. penwip-
ers and similar objects, gold or silver paint
may be employed very effectively.
JUDO CHOLLET
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
The HOLY | AND
As Il IS TODAY,

Palestine, Modern AMI Historic Photo
graphed. Reproducing the Exact Scenes Of
the Great Events of the Bible. The Tomb
Of Abraham, the Well Of Jacob, Sinai. the
Dead Sea, Tombs of David and Ab>alom
Pools of Solomon Shechcm, the Battletields
of Israel, Many Views of Jerusalem-itS
Walls, Gates, Streets Mosques Churches
People, Sacred Spots, and the Many Hall
owed Places inside the -tiethsemane,
GolGotha. Mt of Olives, Pool of Sloan.
Jericho and Jordan. \ Perfect Picture of
the Land of History
The entire series. consisting of portfol-
los. ll2 Photographs, if purchased sep
arately at retail as original photographs,
would cost, at conservative estimate of
80 cents each, Sl6. 90, Through the FREE
PRESS but 20 cents. no such opportunity
was ever before presented. Address all
mail 10 the
Art Depart ment,
FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
THE ROYAL ERMlNE LEADS.
10 Is the Favoritc Fur For Opera and Ball
CloukS.

An unusual number of beautiful opera
and ball cloaks have come out this season.
Perhaps the popularity Of fine fur has some
thing to do with it. Ermne is conspicuous
ly in force, and all brown furs are favoritcs.
The long cape is the most convenient and
the least disturbing to delicate toilets in
these days of bouifunt trimmings and ire
mendous sleeves, although many cloaks
have appeared fitted more or less closely to
The figure and having large sleeves allowed
to hang loose or gathered in at the wrist.
In all cases the garment is made very full,
and this being a season of rich matcrialsit is
an ideal wrap in the way of warmth, grace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
A WOMAN'S GROWING GLORY.

The Latest styles In Coiffures Give the
Forehead "A Chance.
In most of the new styles of coiffures tho
mass of harris arranged at the crown of tho
head and is usually rather prominent al
though several modes are shown where it
lies fiat and follows more closely the shape
OF the head. The ornaments used are pearls,
aigrets and dragon flies, and one pretty style
for blond hair has four "orelles dane"
(Which do not sound so well called asses
ears) of peacock blue standing up Oh the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

AT some very swell dinner parties given
tins season the table is curiously ornament
ed with wide ribbons. These are of satin.
IN white, and stretch from the center TO
iall over the edge by each plate. Here the,
ale Inscribed III tiny gilt letters with a
naHe that or the person occupying that
particular spot. They serve instead Of the
uaule card aud are much more decorative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
A Race Of Giant C.Dp,ba,..

Unlike as It may seem to some who
read these lines. it is fact. neverthe-
less, that there is an island in the
gulf of California, not more than sixty
miles from the Mexican mainland,
which Is inhabited bg the remnants of
a race of giant cannibals. This
startling discovery was made by a
West coast naturalist early In 1891,
and has since been confirmed by both
United States and Mexican explorers
Mr.. McNamar2. the scientist referred
to, has photograph of one of the men
found by him on the island, that in
dividual, although not one of the
largest, being over seven feet in
height The island upon which they
were found is known as the island or
isle of Leri, and the original discoverer
says that there is every evidence of
among them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
Possible,

A popular English Nonconformis,
minister was staying with n family in
Glasgow, while ON n visit to that city.
whittier he had gone on a derutation
from the Wesleyan missionary society.
Aa dessert, when invited to take some
nne fruit which he declined. he men
&loned to She family q curious circun-
stance concerning himself-he had
never In his life tasted an apple, pear.
grape or any other kind of green fruit.
This fact caused considera BILE amaze
%Aent to most of the family, but a
cousin who was present-a cautious
ScotchmaH Of n most practical turn of
to the statement with
great unconcern, and when the vari-
ous exclamations which it had aroused
suOsioed' he remarked dryly: "It's a
great peety ye hadna been In Para
da@es @nd there micht nA hae been
any fM',"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
Writing the Scriptures.

The scriptures were first written on
skins, linen cloth or papyrus. and roll
ed up as we do engravings The Old
Testament was written in the old He.
Drew character-an offshoot of the
Ph@nician- 1t was a sy m boil Language
as written, having no vowels. The
consonants were only written. and the
vowel sound supplied by the voice.
The words ran together in a continu-
GUS line. After the Hebrew became a
dead language vowels were supplied
TO preserve usage, which was passing.
After the Babylonish captivity the
written Hebrew was modified by the
Aramaic, and schools of reading taught
the accent and em5hasis. Then came
the separation of words from each
other, then division into verses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
II WENT DEMOCRATIC.
ColOnel WanStOn'S First Sad Experieaeo
With Virginia Jury.

| E1XnGET@WGM
With Virginia Jury.
washington not only has among
it's wonders and beauties the charming
city of Tacoma" said Colonel Will
Visscher, "but 1t has some remarkable
/ characters, sab. There is, for instance,
| Colonel Patrick henry Winston, late
federal attorney In that state, who is
a descendant of the old give me-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry, SO
dear to the memory of the schoolboy
declaimer.
when Winston began practicing
law, after graduating at North Car
olina college and somebody's law Of
fee, he settled in Lynchburg. Va His
first case was the defense of a negro
who was charged with grand larceny.
Winston said of that case: Il con-
Quoted it, sir, with such consummate
ability, and made such an eloquent
speech in behalf of my client that
felt certain of his acquittal. The
case was given to the jury about noon
and | went home to dinner. On the
way down TO the court house after
the noon meal met a mulatto whom
had seen loafng about the court
ROOM and l asked him If the jury had
come in.
'''"Yas, sah," he said, "de jury's
done come in, sab"
'"Do you know what it did?"
The man looked serious and some
what alarmed as he said: Tell you,
Mars Winston, dat jury's done gone
DimmSrcratic
My heart sank. 1t was shortly
after the close of the war, and knew
what it meant for jury to ''go Dim
nercrat tic" in a negro case down there
IN Virgin Ny case wss lost"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
A Cool ChInnmnn

CoolHess Is powerful weapon, even
against wild bcastA The other day a
Ph1dsophio Chinamanr Ia the Straits
settlements. was walking along a
country road and sucking length of
sugar cane. Out of the woods leaned
O. tiger. Some people in the China
mans position would have bolted:
others would have screamed; still 9th
ers would have tainted; but John
merely gave the tiger a tap on the
head with his sugar cane and then
calmly went on sucking the tooth.
eons Jaice& The tiger was SO com
plesely upset with his unexpected re-
@ePaISa that he Eedl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
She squelohed the LlOense Clerk.

just as the door of the city clerks
ONCE was due to be closed the other
night, two young ladies called and
stated that they were looking for a
marriage license. This is not the
place." explained the sober-faced
clerk. "The clerk Of the court issues
them at the court house, but you are
too late to get down there before he
goes home" isn't that provokinR2"
remarked one of the maidens, with a
pout equally provoking. They told
us that this was the place to get
licenses" at is. Dog licenses" the
facetious clerk answered. The license
is for me, not you, sir" answered the
girl, and deep hush fell ON the citv
seal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-27
AN INoUIRINo MIND,

The Anxious Looking Man asked m Very
Touching Question.
"And now" said the learned lectur-
er, who had addressed a small, but
deeply attentive audience at the vii
lage hall, 81 have tried to make these
problems, abstruse as they may ap-
pear, and involving in their solution
the best thoughts, the closest analysis,
and the most profound Investigations
of our best scientific men for manv
years. have tried. / say, to make
them seem comparatively simple and
easily understood, in the light of mod
ern knowledge. Before / close this
lecture shall be glad to answer any
questions that may occur to you rs to
points that appear to need clearing
up or that may have been overlooked"
There was silence of a few mo-
meWts and then an anxious looking
man In the rear of the hall rose uo.
II would take 1t as favor" he said.
If you could tell me whether science
has produced as yet any reliable and
certain cure for warts?"