davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medalsnd Diploma.
Splint Coal, the best for stoves. con16 cJr VT if

On anniversary days the Chinese place food on the graves of their ancestors. In 8 day or two it always disappears and of course the spirits of the deceased must have deyoured it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

THAT JOYFUL FEELING With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength aud internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyoud the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of- fered but never accepted by the we'll in- formed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

The ladies of the Christian church will serve lunch of oysters, etc.. at the old stand of the Birmingham Arms company, 2023 Second avenue, from 12 noon Tuesday till 10:30 D.. m. 10-72t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Not just out, but all the rage--browny plus, at Gluck & Blacks jswelry store.
 10 5-2t fri&sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS

Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength. and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster. the first and only pain-kiling, nerve-strengtheningp plaster.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

DAxTER STOVE WORKS, BOTH STREET D between '1st and 2d avenues. J. Y. '. Jackson, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

DIsPATCH PRINTING CO.,. PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers, 2113 and 211o Morris avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

4 LABAEA MARBLEANp STONE COMPANY A saNed and Dressed Buildine Stone. 161e and 1e2A Avenue A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

The immense success achieved by J. L. Chalifoux & Co. has prompted other deal- CTS to copy after them-copied everything but their prices and styles of goods, and these we know they can't duplicate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

pIRMINGHAM. DRY eQopS qQ.. MANv; Work shists, 2012 and 2o14 3d avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

Sold throughout the world. Prize, ST. POTTER DRue AND CHEM. CoRf., Sole Props, Boston.
 How to Cure Every Humor. mailed free.
 For Pimples, use Cuticura Soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19
middle of the reservation at an elevation

middle of the reservation at an elevation
of $500 feet.
In offering the land for occupancy,
preference was given to native Hawai-
ians, the object being to encourage them
in every way possible to acquire suitable
sections of land where they might in
due time build and establish for them
selves and their children comfortable
homes. AS an additional inducement
the cost of survey was assumed by the
Commissioners and the land offered un-
der the most liberal terms. Notwith-
standing this, several of the natives in
Waimea have not availed themselves of
these advantages. 1t is gratifying to
state, however, that after q little personal
encouragement by your agent while visit
ing Waimea, SO selections have been
made covering total area of eaS-T5
acres. OF the selectors, all but three are
native Hawaiians. This practically dis
poses of the whole reservation, the rest
of the land being taken up for road
space.
The following is the summary of lands
taken up under settlement conditions on
the island of Hawaii since January LIST,
1892:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19

The ADVERTISED is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents a month, In
advance. Subscribe now and Keep
mp with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-19

REGARDING THE CROWN LANDS.
Text of the Report Presented to the
Councils.
NATIVES ENCOURAGED TO INVEST.

The Revenue For the Last Two Years
Amounted to S9s,537.5 - Valuable
Cane Lands Bring But a Dollar an
Acre-Improvem at Olaa, Hawaii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
FOR A HOUSE DRESS.

In the waist, the body'is black cloth.
with the green showing through the
open work: the shoulders are lined with
canvas to square them; there Is a
dainty bit of embroidered lace in the
yoke; the collar is a high stock. with
chin room. and the belt Is black satin
ribbon, with a thread of gold lace in the
centre; the drapery of the corsage and
sleeves is back tucked chiffon over the
soft green lining. Two hundred dollars
wouldn't begin to cover the cost of la
Dor and material on that black and
green model.
Green and brown is a very genteel
combination. Bluet that matchless blue
OF the corn flower. with rocco brown
velvet Is an innovation and the cherry
reds combined ir different textures
and contrasted with colors and neutrals
are very stylish.
The lining is black silk. we'll boned
glove-htted, and then draped with
black chiffon to suit the figure. In the
model the idea Is an evening bodice to
be worn with fancy skirt. Bands Of
heavy, amber color lace are crossed in
front below the bouffant corsage. The
sleeves are only half length. but Of
err is a pair OF rosettes the size Of cab
bages when the chiffon is pulled up
with the finishing touches; on the other
shoulder Is perched a big bow Of three
inch cherry color satin ribbon that only
a grande couturiere could tie. A velvet
rosette of darker cherry red placed in
the region Of the heart is the other
No. 3 Is q cherry toilet, The skirt Is
fine cerise cloth. six yards wide. with
organ-pipe plaits in the back and full
breadths Of haircloth to hold them in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

And they have arrived. They are now
on exhibition in all the galleries of trade,
and they are works of art Some Of
them are masterpieces.
These models. evolved from the brains.
skill and taste of a thousand different
minds, are sources of absorbing inter-
est. Leaders and followers of fashion,
society queens, retiring homebodies.
bellies, buds and the serious blues"
envy. ADMIRE study. copy and occasional
ly buy them. They may be said to school
one-half of the womans world and sup
port the other half. They set the styles
not only for all the dresses of civliza-
ton, but Tor every article of apparel in
the modern woman's trousseau. Furriers,
glovers, corset-makers, ladies' tailors,
millners umbrella makers and manufac-
turers Of trimmings, underwear, flowers,
feathers and notions all find inspiration
in the model dress. Even artists, deco
-ators and house furnishers acknowledge
their obligations to the architects Of
fashion.
A Paris gown may be described as
compendium Of the new styles. 1t is
rarely a salable article, In the ordinary
sense of the term. To the trade 1t Is
Invaluable, as the colors. materials and
scheme of design give expression to n
world of industries. The ribbon and
lace maker; the weaver, dyer and de-
signer OF velvets, silks and cloths; the
manufacturer of Innings; the importer
of fur and whalebone fastenings and
fancy ornaments-all have some
thing new or beautiful to show through
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

pipe shape. The bodice Is n work of
art. To begin at the chin, there Is an
aristocratic stock of mirror velvet, with
a dog-eared rosette under each cheek.
An indescribable arrangement of point
lace. woven on applique worked batiste,
falls from the stock to the wide Emp re
belt The sleeves OF rich MORE antique
are surmounted by voluminous puffs,
contrived with fantastic cunning into n
pair OF Japanesey butterflies. Each of
these phenomenal insects Is made OF n
nfty-two-inch width OF MORE silk.
Model Is a mere suggestion for a
young lady's housedress. 1t Is in reality
two complete dresses, the under n
begonia pink taffeta and the upper azure
blue braize. The braize was a novelty
forty years ago. II Is tucked In clus-
ters for the skirt and tucked solid for
the sleeves and waist. Bands OF black
applique lace alternate with the skirt
trimming.
Tho sleeves are adapted from Chi
nese lantern and reach to the elbow.
An admirable feature about the models
OF lS94-5 Is their cheerfulness. They are
the Invention of men, and men as sex
are partial To brightness youth and
color. Utility in dress Is its own argu-
ment, but "A toilet that envelops wo-
man In beauty. gives her style and pre-
vents her from feeling old. Is work of
art worthy OF her idolator
b. ALTMAN q CO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

"personns IA tbereu he cried
"Oh. he's there. ia hep said IN, sta
ton Inspector. ~ thought there was
no coca sIon"-
81 saw IN Won nobodv "a there His
TI,.hness the prince has NOT arrived nor
his vale, His HIqhness the prince has
disapneared"
"Weu I'm bansedm ss,d IN. station
Inspector Which NJ course was NOT
strictly sneak,np true
The sxtra snec,al editions ram. out
with nIacards hes ring one item univ.
,.n,,om> ,,,,
.,,,, NnDuG 10y or a rnlNCE' ON .,
orroeED ANAnChisllC Fi'oi'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

mind you. a ryle Prince, as I've sived.
and you goes and offers me wot call q
mere bagatelle. Seems to me- with
increasing bitterness) that princes must
be uncommon cheap to-dy."
well, you see, Norris" said Mr..
Brading. OF Scotland Yard. apologet-
ically. ITS like this. Some Of you chaps
come to us so late with your stun. We
knew all about this before. and we ar
ranged for the Prince to get out Of the
Tidal at Cannon street. ara come on
quietly by the Underground The chap
your friends have got in Bath street
is young Sergt, Peron, who knows
plenty of languages; and II As only
uses his eyes and ears for a few hours.
why"
WELL" said Mr.. Norris, wiping hin
forehead with the back of his hand
'well. this tikes 1t! This tikes It. upon
my word!"
The crowd at the barriers were cram
ing their necks and standing on each
others toes In order to catch sight for
moment. OF the departing royalties.
The engine OF the train gave an impe-
rious whistle, pulled majestically. and
drew swiftly out OF the station across
the river. The reporters jotted down
the names of the eauerries, trying hard
to spell them wrongly; loyal old ladies.
who had been peering over the barriers.
famed themselves with their gloves and
cried Qor no reason), and murmured.
poor dears"
How in the world do you manage b
pick up all these bits2" said the Minute
Hand, curiously. ~ never seem to heas
anything about them, somehow"
"Ah." said the Hour Hand, NOW 700
want to know something."-Rau Aall
BuASe 3 .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

They were laying down the scarlet
cloth on one of the platforms and ar
ranging, for better management OF the
crowd. the movable barriers. The IN
spectors had their boots brushed TO
condition OF brilliancy that seemed TO
verge on the supernatural; the small
lamp-boys appeared with faces that, all
things considered, we're nearly Clean
The hands of the clock, looking down.
did not fail to notice that Charing Cross
was bestirring itself.
What's the row." asked the Hour
Hand.
Royalty" answered the Minute Hand
briefly. Royalty going to the continent.
And wish to goodness was going
with EN- do"
The Hour Hand whistled thoughtfully
a patriotic air. and shook itself lightly.
Il only hope" said the Hour Hand.
the same sort OF thing won't happen
that occurred once when the young
Prince of what's-the-name-of-t place
came over to England. Did you hear
about itT'
II never hear about anything" said
the other. Grossly. i've got other work
to do besides listening"
tn tell II you II you like"
The Minute Hand srunted The Hour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
KIDNAPPING A PRINCE.
Il Deep Laid Plot, Which Vas AU for
NaWght.

Hand shifted itself forward a little and
told this tale.
The carriage drove into the station In
good time, and a single representative
of the Embassy followed quickly upon
1t. The young Prince was to pay a
visit to London strictly incog, and It
Was his particular desire that. upon his
arrival there should be absolutely moth
ing that even approached Formally; In
deed, he was coming from Dover by the
ordinary train. Just under the clock
two men were talking.
"It'll be a rare old beano II It only
comes of, Jim. Old Icey Creamo says
it's as good as 10000 pahnds, If It's a
punny."
Yes. II It's a punny. I'll bet you
1 to / something goes wrong"
"I'n take you. I'll take you. In six
pcnces."
The two smaked each others palms
to render the wager binding. Another
carriage drove into the station with an
oCd clean shaver coachman, In coat
that looked a shade too large for him
Inside was a man with free musta-
chioa.
There he Il. See him on the box
That's old Ieey Creame."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
M PUBLIC INSTITUTION SIMPLY CHAMBER OF HORRORSslNpN W6R1D

$50 are you." said the other, incred-
ulously.
Its a pawsitive fact, my boy. It's a
coed makeup, s'elp my bob. Go and
tell him that the Prince Is at the front
of the trine. I'll go and tell the other
lot that he's at the back"
what do we stand to get, old man."
asked the pessimist, "if this goes
roct ?"
81 don't know, Norris. I've never
took ON with a lob like It before. 1
don't suppose It's much. They say they
don't want to kill 'im."
$50 they say" said Mr.. Norris, doubt
fully.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
HER SHARE OF S25O,OOO.
Lillian Eppstcin Claims to he
Michael Eppstcin's wife.

Application will be made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald next Tuesday to revoke the
letters OF administration granted upon
the estate OF the late Michael Eppsteln.
who was at one time well wnown around
the Stock Exchange. When Eppsten
died his brother. Abraham, and the lat
ter's mother swore that Michael left no
widow
Now comes forward Lillian Eppstein,
who swears she was Michaol's common
law wife: that they had lived together
for years, and that Abraham and other
all about It, She was a goyerness when
he met her. She says that after Micha ell s
death Abraham allowed her S25 n week
she says, to establish her wifehood and
to get share of Michaels s25o,ooO per-
sonal estate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

attract, Mr.. Greet will produce a far
cical piece called American Assurance"
by F. w. Sidney a well-known come
dian. May Yohe will have the leading
part in It.
George Edwardes, who IL responsible
for so much of London's pleasure, has
four new pieces very nearly ready. The
principal one Is w. 8. Gilbert and
osmond Cars His Excellency," the
libretto Of which is reported to be the
cleverest thing yet traced by Mr.. Gill
berts pen. This will follow Arthur
Roberts three weeks tenancy OF the
Prince of Wales's Theatre, beginning
Monday next, when he will present
Claude Duval." THE Artists Model"
by Owen Hall, the author Of "a Gaiety
Girl" is well advanced, but may, after
all. first be heard in New York by the
Gaiety company there.
The successor to Little Jack Shep-
pard" will be w. ]. Dams "A Shop
Girl" a piece which Mr.. Edwardes
says is remarkably clever" Marie
Halton and Ada Reeve will both be
provided with good parts.
At the invitation OF Henry Irving,
Mast will next month deliver two or
three lectures at the Lyceum Theatre
Mrs. Langtry is busy preparing for
her American tour. She opens in No
vember and will manage her business
herself
Miss Hope Booths disastrous fall
ure in Little Miss Cute has excited
London's uncalled-for derision Of Amer
lean actresses and American plays Law
suits for salaries due the company have
been commenced.
The parents OF Cissy LOTUS, the little
actress who was recently married to JUS
tin Huntley Mccarthy. in Scotland have
taken legal proceedings regarding the
marriage, and 1t is stated that proceed
ings will be taken against Mr.. McCar-
thy
Sir Arthur Sullivan's 'Ivanhoe" will be
the first novelty of the Autumn at the
Berlin Opera House. Emperor William,
the Empress and Prince Henry of Prus-
STA have promised to attend the first per-
Torrance.
Pantomime at the Lyceum is evidently
to be an institution. as Charles Lauri
has signed for the next two years at Mr..
1rving's house. 1t is also about settled
that Lauri will join Mr.. Abbey's forces in
New York at Easter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The Cafe MOlineau.

(Iugene Field1
The Cafe Molineau Is where
A dainty little mink
Serves God and man as best she can
BY serving meats and drinks,
Oh, such an air the creature has,
And such a pretty face!
I took delight that Autumn night
In hanging round the place.
I know but very little French
Il have not long been here);
But when she spoke. her meaning broke
Full sweetly on my ear.
Then, too, she seemed to understand
Whatever I'd to say,
Though most / knew was "oony poo"
Bong zhoor" and "see VOC play"
The female wit Is always quick,
And Of all womankind
IT'S here in France that you. perchance,
The keenest wit shall find.
And here you'll find that subtle gift,
That rare, distinctive touch,
Combined with grace OF form and face
That glads men oyermuch.
"Our girls at home" unused aloud,
Lack either that or this;
They don't combine the arts divine
AS does the Gallo miss:
Far be Ii from me to malign
Our bellies across the sea,
And yet I'll swear none can compare
With this ideal She"
And then / praised her dainty foot
In very awful French,
And parleyvood in guileful mood
Until the saucy wench
Tossed back her naughty auburn head,
And froze me with disdain;
"There are no flies on me-" said she,
For / come from Bangor. Maine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
The YOUNGEST BURGLAR YET.
Four ear-0ld Abraham Lippman
Caught Breaking and Entering.
His Eight-Year-Old Brother Hints
at an Older Accomplish.

The smallest burglar on record was q
prisoner In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He gave his name as
Abraham Lippman. four years old. who
was caught with his brother. Joseph.
eight years old. stealing 81 worth OF
figs and dates from the fruit cellar of
Hyman sklanberg, at Il Norfold street.
AT $50 o'clock this morning Policeman
Hogan. OF the Delencey street station.
saw the two boys coming from Skin
berg's basement with their hands full
of dates and figs. They entered the
place by forcing a lock. The eldest of
the brothers made the following state
ment to the Court:
"Dere was anuder Teller wild us, and he
licks us unless we do what he tells us.
l didn't swipe nawthing."
Justice Simms committed the boys to
the Gerry Society, and ordered Agent
Schmitt to investigate their characters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

John Mennins IL the new delegate Of Local
Assembly $3.50. X OF L.. to District Assembly
No. a.
Leonard Geissr has been chosen Presiden,
OF Carriage and Wagon Makers Union No g.
Tho new Secretary 10 Henry Alderman
Ignatius Neumoyer has been appointed manager
OF the International Labor Exchange. 2b7 East
Tenth street
Labor 10 reorganizing the different branches o
the shipbuldng and water front workers In TILL
city and Brooklyn
The international Association OF MachipistA hni
at present i33 local lodges. OF which the last wa
recently organized on Staten Island, with MichAe
j. Curran. OF Port Richmond for President.
The Morrisania branch OF Bakers Union No
has been granted 4 charter. and II will be or
ganiZed as an autonomous body under the Inter
| national Union Of Bakers and confectioners.
The X. OF L. taiors in Philadelphia are pre-
pairing for general strike against the sweating
system and for higher wages.
wurtzburger 4 Goldsmith. the cloak mapufac
turers, OF Broadway and Grand street yesterdn!
signed an agreement with the United Garment
Union cutters and cloakmAkers. and place tn
Union label on their goods.
The Swiss embroderers have been successful
in their strike for higher wages in majorit!
OF the shops
The delegates OF the local Cabinet Makers
Machine Wood Workers upholsterers' and Var
nishcrs' unions OF this city and vicinity will
Convention OF the Furniture Workers Interna
tlonal Union will open Its sessions next Monday
one OF the principal questions to be discusse,
will be proposition to amalgsmate with tn
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners
1t will also tie proposed to unite all wood work
ers OF this country In one great body. with ahlia
| lions In Europe and Australia.
The Brsziiian Government is advertising 70
| laborers OF whom &c, 900 wanted in tn
4 Bahia Pernambuco Rio de Janeiro and Nina
| Garaes want q large number The soil IL fertil
and the climate good: but let no one go Their
| unless he knows what the guarantees are, an
that he will not be treated like many forme
| colonists. who were exposed to privations an
| misery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

panions) on cabs: the gentlemanly man
with the fierce mustachios, seeing a
youthful figure, with refined face, de-
scending from a saloon in the fore part
of the train, and looking helplessly
around, hurried forward at once, hat In
hand.
Par lei. votre Altesse sill vous plat"
Both stepped into the carriage. the
door was closed and Icey Creamo-thii
was not, probably. the bogus coach
mans real name-quickly drove out of
the station. The two men. who had
been talking. jumped into a hanson
and followed, with look OF extreme
content upon their ingenious faces.
well, / never saw no Prince get out
SIR" the guard said to the attache in
charge OF the Embassy carriage. Per
haps he walked on to the hotel"
The attache. much perturbed de-
ciared that he could not think II was
likely, for the Prince had wired from
Dover to say he was coming. The
Inspector came up and heard the evil
dence. and said. with a judicial air. as
though the remark half settled the
matter. that It was a rum go.
His luggage is in the Customs"
said the station inspector. but where
hep?
AS this was precisely the point which
the others were troubled about there
was no reply.
He can't have vanished into what
you may call thin air." said the sta
ton inspector. argumentatively. YOU'D
better drive TO the hotel, sir. and see
IL he's arrived, and then come back"
The attache from the Embassy. more
excited and more annoyed now that he
saw clearly that the disappearance
would entail work upon him. hurried
away to the hotel on foot Soon h
returned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-22

and frock coat, with a white satin tie.
smoking a big cigar. and presenting al
together genial see-it-out appearance
that was agreeable to behold.
You'd better come down TO the Yard.
Norris" said Mr.. Brsding. when he
recognized his man.
I'VE can settle all we want to do ere.
Mr.. Brading, You got my talygramT'
81 did. Who do you want to split
upon now?'
Mr.. Norris looked around, and did not
speak until his gaze rested again on In
spector Brading.
"If you like TO make II worth my
WHILE" said Mr.. Norris. slowly. Il can
tell you'll can tell you Just where"-
well, wellT'
Just where at this very moment the
missing Prince IL"
rs that a fact?' cried Inspector Brad
ing, with much anxiety.
ITS Cav struth," said Mr.. Norris,
piously.
I'm tell you what. Norris. II the
Prince is really in the custody OF some
OF your set, and you can take me to the
place, III see that you get big re-
ward"
Done with you," said Mr. Norris. II
don't want no truck with these Anar-
chist beggars, don't. They're a bit too
thick. They dunno where to draw the
line, they don't"
"They get punished rather heavily.
too" remarked Inspector Brading. pen
sively.
..rh.,,. $50, rna.n That'a vot