davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
NET 2sh PER CENT NET

Mt 22h PER CENT NET
NET 1ah PER GENT NET
Making q total Of 30 PER CENT earned al -
to the subscriseu to our Coopsrstivs stood spse1r
lation syndicate.
Our frst series opened December 10, 1eee, sn1
closed January g. 1894. Second series opsned Jan,
nary 8 and closed January Is. earning . psuas e
IN LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS
This plan Of stock operations y the only 6ul0
Our THIRD Serbs rs NOW OPEN
Send for prospectus and daily Market K,seScn.
IL you are interested MAILED FREE
wEINNAN q CO.
di9nest References Bankers ana Brukurn
90 and a. Broadway, New Yea
Long distance Telephone. <s7e Oortlan0x- salS-iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

William Brunner. a manufacturer either
committed suicide by jumping from the
Washington bridge New York, at half-past
o'clock last evening or was thrown from
the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
"Cheapest,
Say The prudent. is the dearest labor."-Erner
son Therefore give your orders to
w. III. Whesfgey.

Pr"rninm dyeins. cleaning and dry cleaning 1865
Jefferson ave-. bet Both and 3Ist. near NJ.
Georgetown, ID. c.
Work ca ie1 for AMI delivered
Tel call s6-4 lnI1-Gm, Es,ablisbsd 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company


CORNER 18TH 81. AND NEW YORK AVA
Chartered by special act OF oonersa
Jan, 1867, and acts OF Oct. 1850. and Feb, -
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoIIARA
kAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT..
herts safes inside burglar proof vauln e. .
Pc annum upward.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTNENr.
Deposits received from TEN CENn upvarA
snd interest allowed on IS and above.
icans Money real estate and collateral
security. Sells hrst-ciass real estate and 49,
securities in sums Of 500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This conJEny Is q legal depository for coxp<
ana trust funds and acts adminisfrafoe. n.
ecutor, Receiver, assignee, and executes tr7,sea
OF all kinds. Wills prepared by q comnets2
attorney In daily attendance.
BENJANfES r. SNYDER, President.
THoMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON. Second Vice Prss
THOMAS r. JONES. Third Vice Prss-
PRaNcIs RISGsS Tressurer:
sohN Z. WILSON. Trust Ofhcer.
Directors:
Renjamin P: Snyder. zenas c. RohbinH
Albert L. Sturfevant, Andrew Wyiia
George H. Plant, Matthew a. rmesv
Lewis uephnne. u Francis Riess.
Henry A Willard William E. EdmonstoA
James NJ Johnston. John q. Parke.
X hoss Ferry, John r. Rodrers
Thomas Hyde, Tbouas n Jorea
William E. ciarx. woodaury g,s,s' =,
Robert o. Hoffman
George T. Dunlop. Safa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
We Are "Crarr1 Ded''

We Are "Cramped"
for ROOM Our Talking Machine business
has grovn-and grown-and grown-unt1
row we've got to move. 919 PA. AVE. Il
to be our new home. When get through
fixing 1t up like palace-we'n invite you
IN 10 see US and show you something
WORTH SEEING
TIL February 8. anyhow, leave your orders
for Talking Machines ard Densnore Type
writers at 62I ST. Sold or rented.
NACMBLA PHONOGRArH CO.. 627 st. NV
T. d. EASTON, Pres r. +. CROMEILN Sec, ta3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01

The Car Out of Danger.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-The health
Of the car has SO far improved that his
physicians pronounce him to be entirely
out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-01
Erroneous Impressions

in time saved-not mentioning its convenience
We refer to Covers Rent LEDGER Property
List Book and Record Of Loans" 81. IS, So.
MCQUEEN. Printer and Publisher, 11os-16 q. W. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

get-up for any woman anywhere. be she on
pleasure bent or shopping. or marketing.
during the morning hours. In the after
noon more latitude is allowed. and big
hats. silk. velvet and cloth. and more
dressy attire is In order.
For women OF moderate means Il is never
in good taste to appear on the street or In
public In conspicuous gown. bonnet, hat,
or any other conspicuous article OF wearing
apparel Quiet colors. indefinite designs,
medium STYLES are the most Appropriated
every one knows how a bright colored dress
hat or wrap will mark a person II she is
obliged to wear It constantly. Women who
possess carriages can dress in gayer apparel
than their poorer sisters who must always
be In the glare OF sunlight, exposed to Its
searching rays. In calling. bonnet is con-
sldered more formal and appropriate than
n hat; especially in making first call one
should don their best and smartest gown.
gloves and bonnet, A pretty cloth or other
wool costume is appropriate for calls and
afternoon teas. with pair Of light gloves.
Gloves should never be the brightest or
most conspicuous feature OF the costume
II they are. every one sees, first and last
and all the time. tho hands, which should
be subordinate to the rest OF the toilet.
For years tho many tones OF tan. russell.
reds and grAys have prevailed, and one is
always safe in getting pair OF tan colored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THn CARE Or Tnn HAIR.
Only Good Animal Oils Should ne Used.
Astringput washes Are Dangerous.

Only Good Animal Oils Should lie Ufsd.
Astringput Washes Are Dangerous.
DO not use mineral oil products for the
hair. Only gooN animal oils will Improve
tho quality and supply the nutrlment
needed 10 quicken hair growth. The rea-
son for this IL obvious. since tho natural
oil OF the scalp Is OF tho animal nature.
All as,rlngent washes ara permanently
injurious to the hair, as they pcnotrats ths
hair cells and dry tho nstuinl oil, with
oring the roots or these alcohol, boras and
ntrong soaps are those moat uhed. together
with patented lotions. and. therefore. II Ia
nFainat auoh articles generally that our
readers need NOSE 70 DO warned.
There arc times whom mild stimulation
Of tho scalp with a medioated mud wiz
prove beneficial. but one. should not use
those articles put upon tho market under
hlRh-aOundnK unnea claiming 70 90 all
and euro ALL when tonic for tho half IL
needed TO overcome some oxiaung con-
dition OF disease always soak the advice OF
A frat-class derInatologist Of rcputc.
For daily care Of the hair for health the
brush must DO used 10 clean and smooth
tho hair strands. but not TO irritatc tho
scalp. A harsh brush IL objectionable from
every point Of view Select ono having
medium brlntles, and these OF Irregular
length. DO not slap the bruah down upon
the hnad. and DO sure 20 keep the hair
brush always clean and frcs from colleo-
tons Of fluffy flim and dust at the setting
Of The brieties. thus preventing IL FROM be-
canning A brpoding place for disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

The colora which adorn animals are dis
trlbutcd In very strange and apparently
caprcloua way. These colors are beloved
10 depend In great part on the minute sculp-
turing, roticulatlon and scoring Of the SUR
face and not from definite coioring matter
like those present In plants, The metallic
colors OF the humming bird and peacock
are attributed, In the main, 70 what acien-
tiGr obsoryors call tbs optical structure OF
tho web Of tho feathers These they de-
scribe as "iaterferonce colors.' relieved
against dark background. WHICH owes its
blarlfnasH 70 black or brown pkmant.
Instances, however, do occur In which an
actual pigment or coloring matter exists In
colorod feathers. and may be extracted from
them. Among the TourAcos or plantaln
eaters OF Africa thorc are reported an many
a. eleven spoelOs which owe their splendid
crimson celebrations 10 4 definite pigment, as
discovered by Professor a, II. Church OF the
Royal Academy OF Arts, London. and author
Of colour manual for students. This
pigment, which IL remarkable IN many
ways. IL found to contain as an essential
ingredient no ieas than per cent OF metallic
copper Several other coloring matters
soluble In alcohol and soda solution have
been extracted from the plumage Of other
birds. It Is said that a. rule these pig
monts are much more permanent than these
OF flowers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

talk. They go on loving the masculine girl
Just as they used to love the simple young
person who would turn in her grave il she
could see tho divided skirts and emanci-
pated actions Of her descendants. The
sweet, helpless, clinging girl was lovely to
KISS and play with or laugh at. But when
illness or poverty OF trouble came she was
somewhat OF burden in her helplessness.
She was often quorulous and did not know
enough Of the world to understand things
intelligently and help you. When the roses
and sunshine Of life made your love sweet
and bright the helpless girl was an angel;
but little self-reliance and mental balance
would have improved her disposition in
times OF trouble.
And that is the reason why sensible
man OF to-day does not marry fair
weather girl. He wants a wife whose brain
is as full of common-sense as her heart
is Of affection, whose brave sweetness
enchants him in happy days and comforts
him In dark ones, and who has self-respect
enough to be an individual as we'll as him
self
This is the girl who when she does love
man enough TO marry him. brings him the
freshness and strength OF love which was
not frittered away on Tom. Dick and Harry,
who. II she ia a booblsh girl, will bring an
elevating. intellectual atmosphere into her
home and Will live her life with energy.
purpose and womanlness. and who, when
the trouble and dark days come, will not
only uphold, trust and love her husband
but will help him as only a practical.
energetic woman can.
That is the girl WHO is worth the
winning, and although sho does not give
public exhibitions OF her emotions with
tears, Mysteries and fainting spells, when
she does love a man she will be twice as
lovablo as the clinging, helpless girl ever
was. CRIouErrK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

gloves. F1nch women always get their
gloves lStle larger than necessary. as
there Is nothing more awkward than hand
sotieezed into a too tight hitting glove.
The undresEed kid gloves are the most
fashionable for calls for evening or any full
drsss occasion, but for morning wear II Is
scarcely possible TO tell Jllps gloves from
lacks. as they are both OF dark-red heavy
MD. with two big buttons for clasps. Also
he boots are more masculine. lower. larger
buttons and heels.
wedding gowns are always cut high or
having the neck flIed IN Win tulie, and
with long sleeves, the palmer the better,
FOR these gowns are not as others are; they
are net apart for solemn occasion. and
therefore should conform TO the nature Of
the event.
such as white velvet. satin or brOcade.
long train Is stately and appropriate. but u
N tulie or any thin texture short train
Il preferred. Whenever possible a bride
should he married IN white. even II Of the
simplest fabric a widow cannot wear II at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
THE CARE OF BABIES.
Useful Hints for Mothers who Have Fret
hl children IN hot Weather

Useful Hints for Mothers who Have Fret
hul children IA hot Weather
In New York city. who're there are
thousands OF babies suffering from tho
heat in the hot weather. .he phyalcians
connected with the Hebrew Institute have
promulgated some directions about tho care
Of chndrcn:
THE statistics prove that ten out OF
every hundred children born In this city
lie before they are four weeks Old, This
ls not right. for the good God means that
every little child should live. 10 keep tho
child well and strong, there Is npthlng 80
good as the mothers milk when It II IN II
hoalthful condition. newborn baby
should be nursed once IN every two hours
DURING tho daytime and once every four
hours during The night. II should be
nursed less frequently when II is older
II Is bad practice to allow the child
10 sleep at the breast. Adults are able 10
digest all kinda OF solid food, but II must
DO remembered that meat, leo cream, soda
and-boor are not good for babies. Potatoes
! arc as bad as poison 10 a nursing child.
| Tho white OF an egg, mixed w.ih water, IL
the best substitute for mothers milk, and
some Htarchy foods can be given whom the
mother begins 10 wean the child. That ~
the time whom tho greatest mistakes IN diet
are made People say tho child Is teothing.
but niue times out OF ton It u only troubled
by tho hot weather and improper food.
Whom possible. the child should be nurHod
until Il IN 1 10 years old When It 10 a
year old IL can begin 10 take cows milk, a
little corn starch. zwclback crackers, etc.
When years old II can bo givon the moro
delicate articles on tho family table. II
the mother Is unable to rurse hor baby at
first, tho noxt host thing Is 10 have II
nurapd by another woman, taking caro- that
tho nurse lH quite we'll. or the baby may
take from her some dinenaci and " tho
nurse II not amlablo. tho child may take
some OF her bad temper. Next to human
milk asseh' milk ia the best. but that 10
dihicult TO procure. Goats milk Ia too
strong.
You cannot be too thankful 10 Mr.. straua
for the Hterllizod milk he has provided for
you at such reasonable prices. io has a
farm OF his own, and the COWS are all
known to be In a healthy condition.
4 mother with nursing baby must be
careful TO keep herself well nouriahed and
tako plenty Of sleep. II she docs not she
will not have good milk for her child. sho
must also be careful about bathing, 80 that
the child will not take impurities into tho
system IN nursing, Whnn child usea a
bottle long pipe should be avoided, aa II
Ia not possible to keep II clean, and the
child may be poisoned with Impurities. The
bottle should be wished with hot water,
cooled and kept IN clean place, The
rubber nipples should be left soaking IN
water when not In use. and thrown away
us soon as they get out Of condition.
when a baby must DO fod ordinary milk
n better than prepared food. a child, until
Il IL montha old. takes three parts Of milk
TO ore Of water; from 3 20 months, two
parts OF water and thrno VI milk, and
from TO or months. equal parts Of
milk and water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

II was a comfortable thing also for wear
under an outdoor Jacket. A little later
and It came out in woolens, warm enough
for winter. but It remained humble and IN
pretending quite the poor relative Of the
stately, more expensive waist, made to
match the rest Of the gown. Then 1t took
an aspiring At, and determined to push for
ward in the world
The blouse Of to-day is a costly thing,
fashioned In velvet satin, MORE antique.
It actually dimes out. it goes 10 tneaters,
and has become one of those elegant per-
sonal requisites which no society woman
can manage to do without. II you want
blouse to wear with one OF those ever
lasting black silk skirts which has sur
vived its own original bodice, have vel
vet or satin BLOUSE to go with 1t,
It is almost impossible to enter store
without becoming the purchaser OF a blouse.
You may only require n paper OF pins. but
you will be decoyed to the blouse depart
ment, and once there. your fate is sealed.
II one successfully resists the pink cambria
with its polka dot, It is only to succumb IN
the seductive graees OF the shot silk. There
is a sort of fascination about these gar
ments. The girl who once takes to blouses
never quite gives them up again. II is a
mania. and must run Its course ere one
can expect to see the plain gown waist ana
skirt IN one restored to US.
The blouse is an incalculable boon to the
girl who knows how to put on her things.
but IL is fraught with disaster to care
less wearer. Considerable judgment must
mo exercised in the purchase, or that pleas
ant nutter OF excitement which always
thrills a woman who has made good bar
vain will be succeeded by a down-sinking
Of the heart as she finds herself the owner
OF a blouse that is too wide at the neck,
TOO short at waist or sleeve and OF gigantic
proportions in the shoulder piece our
shirt factories are turning out these blouses
Inv the dozen, and as the supreme object OF
the wholesale makers appears 70 De econo-
NV OF material, the dlfficulty OF obtaining
a satisfactory 1T is as great as in any
other ready-made garment; no amount OF
pulling and twitching Will get badly
made blouse into position, and girl can no
more wear a bad-hting blouse than man
can wear crumpled shirt.
Speaking Of shirts. We are threatened
with an epidemic OF colored shirts. Already
Triangular surfaces Of bright blues and
vivid ninks are observable where once the
| qiistenlng Wilderness Of three-ply linen held
sway. Girls will have to consider how
| mesa bright dabs Of color will harmonize
Win their dresses and their compilations.
| 4 girl may find her hellotrope muslin or
orepon Killed by the blue-oreasted Adonis
~ honors her with his attentions, while
red-haired girl will do wisely TO keep
sha nink-shirteJ admirers at safe dis
| sance some very pretty blouses are made
- ,,nbieachod. undressed linen, and they
70 ~ ,,nS,irpassable for durability. a glri
- make these linen blouaes really dressy
ea .5 o-na,nsntal by a little embroidery n
crosa stitch In Turkey red. blue or green
| cotton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
soMr opp rnINos IN LIrr.

a six-pound boy hauled In a nfiy-pound
catfish at Winfield. Kan, few days ago.
Newly married girls in Hungary offer their
kisses for sale on st. Joseph'a day. March IS.
Machinery IL being ret up al Newark. n. j.,
for manufacturing ammonia from Atmoaphsric
nitrogen.
The war department. Is experimenting With
aluminium for cupE plates horaeshoee, bayonot
fixtures and other articles.
Three uidowpra a. Marveil, Ark, have mar
Rod again. They have made love 10 and boan
accepted by three alatcrA. Their nrst wives
were also sisters.
They arc talhlag in boston about a clergy
man who. Il recent dinner. drank a quart Of
champagne Under tho iinpreaaion that II Was
Apoinaifs and good for hla digestion.
In the domlniona Of the British Empiro
alona some 5000 individuals vanish ovcry
year without leaving any ipdicAtlon "a 70
their whereabouts or ever appearing again.
In Holland the peasant girl who Is without
. beau al fair time hires young man for
the occasion. ~ good dancers command a
hfgh pricel two mnldena sometimes club To-
Isthsf 70 smploy the same swain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

ansad OF men in school and In cuisines,
ana pe Jealous and enyious and very much
IA ,ove az the same time. but the girl Of
Ss lust laughs in her Independent way,
compliments hand Squeezing and red ,o ~ns'
and don't bother her head about the ms men,
until they bother her. $3.50 Wv insn--
But don't trouble yourself abou, IN.
existence OF her heart she has one ~,
as well as the girl Of twenty years sro
she is a mellowed. wholesome type Of that
other girl. She Is helpful and womaniv
ana she can wear starched linen and blac,,
saun ties without being unsexed. The man
Oh the period can talk; but men will always
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Autumn leaves are always In fequisiuon Tor
room and table decoration whereas the more
tender. colored leaves Of apringtime are LEFT
UNDECIDED. a big branch Of young line OF
plantain. maple or tulip tree ls wonderfully
decorative In q ROOM and upon dinner table
"arranRefnrnt" In pale green leaves. For.
tunately for bull-glsers fhododendrons viii
Eoon be with va upon landing and staircase
Of allinE up ugly spaces. Trelilawork Of
flowers and greenery IL now the moat APP
proved mode Of ornamentinE ball room.
Watteaa and Louis Seize decorations are like
Wise much IN vogue. Charming 70 behold ara
Vatican baskets, tied with pale blue ribbons.
suspended IN ballroom from the ceiling. or
scattered upon dinner table.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

I.pag around her face and into her big,
own ewes. She had a very small, very
mouth, Just such a kissable mouth as
1 painters always give to the god of love.
4 was smaller than you. OF course. and
IA not row a boat or throw a stone orrun
swim as well as you did. She took it
in admlr!ng your prowess. She was
Laafuliy afraid Of snakes, cows and bugs.
II when you chased her with caterpillar
!. day she ran into the woods and got
4 and you got terrible whipping thai,
hit,
bnee when you robbed birds nest and
hde her a present OF the pretty eggs. she
4ed, and although she was only s, she
Ia you lecture. Her eyes flashed and
4 cheeks grew crimson and her voice
fmbled with Indignation. You thought she
Yer looked SO pretty and stood looking at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

Not all the pretty things upon which Madam
/, H. Mode smiles are for the grown-up peo-
lid OF that you may be very SURF i, sns
lahes ~ tine tho tiny girl Is invested with
ION at ninning blanket and slip. up 70 the
, ~, last day Of her life, the aroirary sod
dsts has everything 70 say eon9e4''iAs no'
peTsohs,bt ~ ii.tie girls. the baby girls. from
:. ~ wars 81 ag6 most mothers prefer mA1a =,
able ss.trsork. white Swiss muslin. either
ffenen ., White or with pin dots q color,
g 2ssn,y corded dimitiea and zephyr sinsh~n'A
OF very ma 80 nainsook crosses. which seem
TIE n.asti,inns q the b2by. drefses, with
mercy skirts have shiela % cr9es rows
app,n-srslon with a collar band ana eoEink'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22

am not scientist 90 can't explain II,
but II Is a fact that eggs that have been
cooked, boiled three minutes or icas. can be
reboilcd the next morning. and viii not only
be fresh. but Al sof, and palAtable az though
csokcd but once. After ar egg has b,en
doomsdAy and Il would not get hard Some
property IN Il reslsis the hardening process
after Il 4 once heated, N only 10 the soft
clan noses a. tho l1ea Of rarmed-oyer eggs.
but they viii md them even better than
Narmed-oger meat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
Hooks should Bs wen Chosen and Read
Carefully, Not Dsvoorod.


study ia liko dinner. The yiands muss
bo well chosen and eaten slowly. not do
voured, then well turned over In tho msntsi
stomach for while until with ease and
comfort they are perfectly dlsested and
Furnish furth5r nutrIment 10 tho brain.
Most students study without thought.
whleh Is Ike eating without digestins.
Others read merely IA fad and aoon forget
All they may have learned.
Ths most satisfactory method OF study u
The dieeStiye. II IL the thorough Que: tho
one that giyes strength " tho brain. Take
the subject you are studying. Read rev
lines Or few pages, a. the case may ne.
thcu uut the book down And think on wnAt
Won have Rad. Turn Il about IN Your
nina from every ptandpoiut DO not accept
il immedlatoiy. Argue for and against u ~
vonr mind. in other words, masuchte -
Van Ss need uot b al your leisure 70 do thiH'
DO IL IN your walks, In your ldi. momenm,
a. .nv time. When you have satisfied your
eelf On the subleet 80 on with 3 il'lie mora 'n,
IN M ,ame way. IN short time you riii
ma vonrnslf more thorough student ,han
II Won had read ali at sitting 1he ~.
sd,,rstod man IN the end Is the r...T<ho
iesrns siowly but surely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-22
so RUNS THE WORLD AWAY
The Queen Of England Has Seen Ev.ry
Throne In the World Vacated.

me queen OF ihgihnd iihH Seen fr"ry
Throne in the World Vacated.
In her hfty-seyen years Of power Queen
Victoria has seen every throne In the world
vacated at least once. and some Of them
several times. and hlgh executive stations
In all the great nations fllled and refilIed re.
peatedly. Tho post Of Premier In her own
country has been held SUCCESSFULLY IN her
day by ViBcount Melbourne. Sir Robert
Peel, Earl Russell, the Earl Of Derby, tho
Earl OF Aberdeen, Viscount palmerHton,
the Earl Of Bcaconaneld. William y. Glad
stone, the Marquis Of Salisbury and tho
Earl OF Rosobory, and by some Of these
mon several timoH. Al Of these are dead
except Gladstone. Salisbury and Roaebory.
sixteen men, beginning with Martin Van
Buren,. have in turn hliod the ofiice Of
President Of the United States during her
service. and OF these only two. Cleveland
and Harrison. are living.