davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

1904 Kingman. Or. rni27. 50
SO @ NJ. Or. mi. ~ 81
~ cath, ST. eel. nj y 20
1910 10th. Or. mi. y:,.pD
2326 G. sr, ,ni....20. 20
1l3 I'd. Or. W. <. 20. 10
1913 Both. Or. mi. 20. -
2323 l. Or. eel. w,g.20.35
NIB 10th, sr, y d.. 1880
af> %. 6r. NJ -
Bali o. Or. eel, wa. 1880
1872 oath. sr. W. 10 20
2+0s II, Or, W. GIG. 30
So MI ave. 81. ce' -
1881 4th, Or, w....l5.30
All 2lsl. Or. w...15.30
242I-9 y. Or. Wa 1880
20 l5th. r'r s:i0D. Is. 40
2O23 /. r'r. Or. w.I5.3O
1913 Prospect. Tr...I5
1922 26-2S 18th. Or. lis
sl5G 32d. 5r......Is
l'Hs llfh. ar. w...rs
4o9-ll-l3 ed. 6r.w.l4.5O
80 y. or. w...1A.J0
a'S I'D. Or. wa...1A 20
24l6 C, Or. W. &. IA. 30
.3i'l-ll Va ave. Go. wl2 20
2l59 9th, 4r.lO
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR lighthouses.

FOX RENT-l23 18TH ST.. FURNISHED. AT SIS A
month IN advance, for summer months. Ad iress,
until June ~. *. e., Star Office; alter that date
inquire on premises. Reference required. jel4-3t'
FOR RENT-FCRN1SHED HOUSE FROM ABOUT
June Il to October 10; large rooms and closets
ana free outlook Call at lil4 10th st. jeliSt'
FOR RENT-1450 CHAPLIN, COLL. HILL; AT
tractive Sr. Dr.; large yard and stable; mi. $40
1el4-3t {. L. DUBOIS. 63l T st. NV.
FOR RENT-eo5 NEW JERSEY AVE: I ROOMS.
modern improvements. Inquire z. DILLON, 40
Mass. n IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
WANTED-BOARD.

wANTED-SUSlNlER BOARD ON LINE OF EIEC-
trie cars, by married couple and baby. Address
BOARDER, Star office. my26-Im
wANTED-TABLE EOARD WITH A GERMAN
speaking family. Address. with terms and ref
erenses, Box IS, Star office. jel4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
WANTED-UELP.
MALE.

WASTED-GENTLEMAN, WITH SMALL CAPT.
tai to take half interest in grocery store; good
Investment. Address PHIL l. BAER, 51I ii
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLAT; RS. AND BATH; ALL
modern improvements; papered; steam heat;
cellent condition; cheap: near 11th and + SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT COMMUNICATING OFFICE ROOMS
a. oI2 10th ST. NV. newly papered and painted;
SZo;hO WALTER II. ACkER, 70l 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-SPLEND OFFICE ROOMS, IN TIE
Fleming building" 1919 q St NV with every
convenience. from $40 to S25 DER month Apply
TO ROBT. W. FLEMING, Room . ieg-iw
FOR RENT-oFFICEs. 1893 7th NV. ist &
1421 T NV, /. I'd floors 80. 40 90
ISL Eoor ....... 3S3 SW cor IL & E. 3r 80. 90
oOi l4th NV. -. 6s.5o 1921 NV, run 4. 90
Globe bldg i large run. 1921 NV room 10 10
DE cor IZth and tt5-1 7th. severa! rs
SIS NV, ar, entire 1918 NV, several rs.-
90 moor 5000 14l1 G NV. several rs-
"a av IL nw,2r G5.U0l 1927 NV, several
60t Ith NV. LIST n. 5000 fine offices -
Sc cor 18th and 1923 NV several
SITS NV, Pr. ID Il. 1000 fine offices -
if-o Ia aV. I'd n. 1000 go r several RS
jeS-tr 1900 + AZ
FOR RENT-4o OFFICE ROOMS: ALL MODERN
improvements; Bliss building. Nos IS, 81 and 20
II st. NV, opposite Capitol grounds floor plans
upon application. A. EUGENE cox. Manager.
ap24-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

2i0 9Th ne. sr&h. 81. 20
1870 hinyman NV. IRA 40
~ y NV. G=&b. 80
Az y NV. 6rAb....25. 80
1885 v NV. 6r&h. %. -
sf0ia Fla ay nw...22.5
2C24 X NV. Grab. 22..o
30 Fla ave NV. Grab. 20
RUST. 624 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-TO DRUGGIST-A SMALL. NEW
store, north of Fla ave; n good chance for an
active young druggist. A. T.. PARDON.
je143t G1J l4th St
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; NEWLY
paperod and painted; G27 y st. NV. price,
800 per MONTH also hail. 1920 Pa. ave: SIS
per month. Apply to owner, j. +. MANNING,
14th and VI SITS. NV. ieg-Gt
Fer RENT STORE AND GROOM RESIDENCE
attached: suitable for drug store. confectionery
tobacco store. AT station, Lakeland, Md jel
FOR RENT STORES.
733 7th st 500 III II st...........fO
1914 f st NV .l5o I39 Ia NV. 81 so
14l3 G nw...........S0 S2f 18th ST NV. store. -
I'LL Pa av NV (store) % 1902 1lth st NV. is
500 + st ....... az 1904 11th st nw.... is
720 18th st 80 14l1 st nw......-
THOS. ]. FISHER < CO.,
my26-tr 1924 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB-
lie for all states and territories a SPECIALITY
by r. H. EVANS. office (basemenU, 1921 st.
Always In Office. Office hours. ia7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR SALE-PIANOS

FOR SALE--OUR BUSINESS Is GRAND, UP.
right and Square;
Dur terms Equitable; sell pianos.
te4tf PFEIFFER & CONLiFF, Al 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
SEAT PI.EASANT HOS

LAwNDAIE PLACE. n MILE FROM FRED
crtcS. Nd has few more vacant rooms; mag
uh,.ant shade; excellent table: bath room aud sr
modern conveniences- Address. with references.
aisuvc. 1c5-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT-ROOMS IN THE HARRISON, COR
ner I'D and q SITS. NV. HARVEY SPALDING.
je12-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT-1l39 v
II ave, 12r. Obs new. -
2lo6 II NV. 11r. 2bs. -
1876 X | ave NV. 10r&b-
1870 VI NV, sr&b. $50
22os NJ NV. 9r&b. new. 80
20l0 18th NV. lOrSb. -
llOl y ii av w,7r&b. rs
Je6 IL. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT-A NEAT AND NEWLY PAPEREL
nat OF rooms and bath; $50 I'd ST. lie.
fe12-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

GLEN MANOR FOREST GLEN. ND: n. A q.
r. H.: delightful summer resort for families ani
single gentlemen; appointments and table nfst-
class; newly furnished; high and healthy: pure
water: Reasonable rates: management az
last season Terms, address PROPRIETOR
myi5-lmn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

1OST-N The MEMS TOILET OF THE n l..
market, Monday, June II, a lady's gold watch,
with H" on case Reward offered $50 y. l..
market NV J. III. MEYERS. jeI3-2t.
LoST-GOLD SPECTACLES. DIVIDED GLASSES:
left in wash room ste amer Manchester on her
return trip about IL O'clock pm. June IL, 1884
Please return to owner, 2lS Sth st. ne. and
receive reward. ieIJ-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FINEST SUBURBAN HOUSE
IN THE DISTRICT:
SIX miles from Pa. ave.
HOTEL TAKOMA.

Recently huilt; capacity. 300; an moa.-r tn
proremeuts; baths on every floor: stlepdid fo,,1,
resort; plenty Of shade; elegant tahle: hons and
music; easy Of access by 7th street electric car.
or H. and %. directly to hotel: no other such
place near Washington; managed hy BURTON
MaLoNEf a WAPIES; the former was NM
Prietor Of the Hen,open. at Rehoi.oth. Term.
n''aerate. Call or address HOTEL TAKOMA. d.
wv Haiis daiIy. gel4-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory. Notary and U. S. Commissioner
oc2S JOHN Z. BEALI. 1921 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT
Rear 1882 NV, brick stable, stories. Sc 90
Rear $50 q NV. brick stable. stories
stalls, large loft and conchmans room. IL. 90
THEO. A. HARDING, 1905 q ST.
Latimer & Nesbit in charge of rents. je12-3t
FOR RENT-STABLE 923 d ST. NV; SEQ IN
quire 92612 La. je11-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR INFORMATION RELATIVE TO COMFORT
Retr,at or summer Rest" very desirable home
in the mts. y. and o.. address W. NJ. CLARK,
Keep TrySt. Washington Co.. Md. je2lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
FURNISHED.

lSHED.
81 bet i4th A 18th. 300
X st bet 10th and
2lst SITS. 200
Fla ave near Mass
ave lsummerD. 80
o st bet 10th and
2lst SITS. .150
Jefferson place bet
Com ave * 18th. LIS
Cor VI and Goth. 200
De Sales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave .l2s
J NJ bet 18th a. 18th. los
Corcoran - bet 18th
and 18th SITS. 100
18th 81 near Mass ave
.summer) 40
DMS.
1914 II. heat. SIS
Z furnished rooms and
hath ON + ST near
nth st. ...........-
RES.
basement. 30
3I.ES.
81. Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT-AT A REDUCTION.
931 RI NV, 10-, mi $50 1243 Can 7r&ami q
1873 NV, 1Or&aIni. 20 liz 10th Sc Or I6 a0
314 Pa NV, l0r&b. ~ 1914 l4th NV 1st
me- ir&s. 40 floor. fiat, arab. &c. so
1884 10Th Tor ami 81 2SOI Olive ave nv srl5 20
113l 10th NV. Sr ami40 so lois 9TH ne ami Ia 20
GIG Pa av se,Sr&s $3.50 Alb 18th Sc, Or. r. 20
31I Mo av NV, Tor $3.50 As Fenton d. ST. 10 30
1874 ID Sc, IUr&ami. 80. 30 ll26 c ne, 5r. 10
sos + ne. 7r. ami. rs. 80 9II l ne, 5r......S
COL F ne, 7r&s. 80 l6OS Crescent NV 5r q
GIL ne, Sr, ami. 25.JV
FURNISHED.
p bet 9th 1Otb.Sr 40 2l53 Fla ave NV 7r 20
jel4 SWURMSTEDT d BRADLEY, y2I st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR SALE-ONE NEARLY NEW DOUBLE HAIR
ness, best make, and partly used single har-
ness cheap. Address s. S. s., Star Office jel 4-t.
FOR SlE-BAY MARE SEVEN YEARS OLD;
pedigrced and spirited; little lame; $50, or trade
for buggy or bicycle. Address TRADE. Star
office. ieII-pts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

WANTED-BY A REGISTt,RED PHARMACIST OF
years experience, u SITUATION, either perma-
nent or relief clerk. Address DRUG CLERK, Star
offiee. jel2-3d'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, 2D
floor, with gas, 81; unfurnshed room, Sd floor 81 :;
mi. 49, | ST. W. 1t"
FOR RENT-404 ST. NV, LARGE SOUTH
bay-window room, paror floor; also large 2d-hoor
lay-wiudOw rooms; excellent board: high. airy
location; . car lines; summer prices. jel4-3c'
FOR RENT-230 I'd ST. Ne, 3 OR FUR. OR
unfur. rooms; I'd floor: water. bath and other
conveniences on the same floor; suitable for
housekeeping. ie13-3t"
FOR RENT-1SOS II ST. NV, ROOMS. SINGLE
or en- suite-house new; AMI: opp pretty PARIS
delightfully."- cool for summer: beautiful view :;
cable cars handy; moderate terms. js13-3e|
FOR RENT-DOUBLE PALROTS CAN BE USED
two bed rooms or bed and parlor: fur
or ulfur.; also unfur- rooms upstairs for light
housekeeping. 2113 Pa. ave. NV. jci3-3b'
FOR RENT-RARE CHANCE FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms: new, elegant residence; prl-
vate; hot, cold water all modern conveniences
CAN quick. 80 Ind. ie12-3c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

wANTED-AGENTS-TO TRAVEL OR AT HOME,
TO take orders by sample We pay expenses and
salary or commission 1t is quick selling staple
article Sample sent application. Address
Lock Box rs, y. Y. City. my1-m&th-Iyc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14
ELAlAI.E.

wANTED-COoRs. s12 TO SIS: CHAMBERMAIDs.
waitress, nurses, general houseworkers and kitch-
help; for city and resorts. Baggage express.
tel4-ib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

FOR RENT-STABLES.
1435 X NV trearb....s
Bet 18th and 18th, X
and l. SITS. s.
1912 18th NV (rearD..-
6, bet L and NJ, 18th
and 18th SITS. g
1914 18th NV (rear). =,
1, So Sc. IS
2, So IS. .............:
TIL
je9-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-14

SANDY SPRINGS MD.-BL0OMFIEID HOME
stead. in n beautiful grove. spring at door:
telegraph Office near. two stages daily from Lan-
rel: references exchanged Mrs. T. y. BENTLEY.
i'll
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
Married Jockeys.

Horsemn always hear with evident
regret the announcement of the in
tended marriage of their jockeys. To
be sure, it has Il tendency to steady
them. but then turfmen claim marriage
Ower Il good boy. This seems to be
the turning point in his career, and no
matter how courageous and daring he
may have been before. Il great change
is always noticed after his marriage.
Reckless rides around turns and dar-
ing PUSHES through big fields are sell
dom attempted by married jockeys.
They leave the dangerous work to the
nor experienced youngsters. An
owner doesn't like to see his horse
pocketcd or cut off, and that is why he
prefers to have up an unmarried jock
ey. who is not bothered with wifcly
warnings before going to the post to
be careful. for her sake at least.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
The Boomer Question Abroad

English lady cyclists are less lad
vanced' in their ideas with regard to
costume than their sisters in France.
On the other side of the channel. in
Paris especially, knickerbockered wo-
men on bicycles can be seen by the
hundreds OF Sunday afternoon. Prob
ably if they could see the ridiculous
appearance they present with their bag
gy Knockers and spindle shankS, they
would discard the new costume" for
ever; but the fact remains that, while
foreign women cyclists have universal
ly adopted the zouave style of lower
garment, los English women who go
cycling prefer the Old-fashioned and
more graceful name OF raiment. 1t
is worthy of remark also that the few
who don the Knockers invariably carry
a little bundle tied behind them which
looks suspiciously like Il spare skirt.
Very likely the extra costume is for
use in cases of emergency-such as
when a strict landlady refuses TO ac-
knowledge the right of the wearer of
baggy attire to a seat in the dining
room unless the Knockers are hidden
from sight-London Telegram.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
SAW HIS ERROR.
1t Was All the Fault of His Swell
Friend.

II WINS All Nv
Friend.
II have Just called, Miss Simpson"
said the angry lover, Ito say farewell;
but before | say it I want you to know
that I have discovered your ~falseness
and I despise you for it,
why, Billyq. what is the mattcr!'
"'Oh. YOU know well enough. Maybe
| didn't pass the gate last evening
and see you with your head on an
other mans shoulder. Who is the I'M
happy man?'
but. Billy. I haven't seen any man
but you. dearest; honest. l haven't"
NO, / suppose not. Then, maybe, [
am blind, deaf and dumb, and an idiot
Maybe you didn't have company last
evening""
NO one, Billy. but my best friend,
Emily. No. l didn't and | think you
are IA wretch"
And you didn't stand mt the gate?"
''Oh, yes. we did. We were counting
the stars in the big dipper-making
wishes on them.
"Oh. yes. | suppose | was blind.
Now. maybe you'll describe Emily to
me-"
why. she had on Il Knox hat, her
black blazer suit. Il white Shirt-waist.
witha black satin tie, and a white duck
vest. You know Emily, Billy"
Billy-"Um-m. see"
And what might have been a modern
tragedy was averted and Billy made
up at once.-Indianapolis Seminal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
STORIES TOLL BY OLD TREES,
Their Rings Tell of Wet and Dry
Seasons a Hundred Years Ago.

1t has been found that the rings of
have a far more interesting story to
tell than has usually been supposed.
Everybody knows they indicate the
lumber of years that the tree has
lived, says the New York Advertiser,
but J. Keuchler of Texas has recently
made experiments and observations
which seem to show that trees carry
in their trunks a record of the weather
conditions that have prevailed during
the successive years of their growth.
Several trees, each more than 100
years old, We're felled, and the order
and relative width of the rings of
| growth in their trunks were found to
agree exactly. The fact showed that
all the trees had experienced the same
stimulation in certain years and the
same r~etardation in other years. AS
Stunning that the most rapid growth had
occurred in wet years and the least
rapid in dry years, it was concluded
| hat out of the 1874 years covered by
the life of the trees sixty had been
very wet, six extremely wet, eighteen
wet, seventeen average as to the sup
| ply of moisture, nineteen dry, eight
very dry and six extremely dry. But
when the records Of the rainfall, run
ming back as far as 1910, were consult
ed it was found that they did not all
agree with the record of the trees.
Still it could not be deniad that the
rings in the trunks told a true story Of
the weather influences which had af-
fected the trees in successive years.
The conclusion was, therefore, reached
| that the record of the rings contained
more than a mere index of the annual
rainfall; that it showed what the char
acter of the seasons had as to u Il
shine, temperature, evaporation, reg
ularity of the supply of moisture and
the like; in short, that the trees con-
tanned indelibly imprinted in their
trunks more than 100 years of natures
history which we might completely de-
cipher if we could but look upon the
face of nature from a trees point of
view.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
DUELING IN EUROPE.
Ont of Vogue in England, but Great
~ on the Increase on the CONT

Ont of Vogue in England, but Great
1y on the Increase on the CONT
nent.
1t is a curious feature of the age h a
the practice of duelling, which has
completely died out in this country,
should not be only still in vogue on the
continent, but spreading with alarming
rapidity from the army and nobility
to all classes of the population. A
peaceful citizen who minds his own
any hour Of the day or the night to re-
ceive a formal challenge from his boot
maker or his baker. who, II day or
two later may assume-for this occa-
sion only-the character of his butcher.
In France, it is true, the affair of hon
Or is seldom quite so dangerous as the
weekly trials of skill among German
university students, known as Men
sur" which often lead to the loss of u
bit of an ear or nose, always end in
blood, and once in a while eliminate
in death.
In Italy, Austria, Hungary and other
lands an encounter of this kind is a
much more formidable matter. Thou
sands Of well-meaning men and prom
Using youths are yearly disabled, Grip
pied or killed on the altar of knight
ly honor" Every man in those coun-
tries carries his life in his hands, so to
say, and journalism. politics, the bar,
the army and navy-in a word, every
walk in life except the Church-arc
closed to him who conscientiously re-
fuses to give or accept a challenge to
mortal combat on the slightest provo
cation, real or imaginary.
Our foreign correspondents have
more than once described sanguinary
duels in the army the principals Of
which-mere lads, still in the military
~school-were bosom friends ignorant
of what they were fighting for. In one
case two youths were playing in the
school yard when IN officer drew near
and asserted that one had touched the
other on the cheek and thus insulted
him.
The boys, who were in a better posi-
ton to know than a spectator looking
down from a two pair back window,
denied the statement emphatically, but
the commanding officer gave one Of
them his choice between calling out his
friend and being expelled from the es-
adjustment. The meeting took place
a few days later. and when it was over
one of the two friends and comrades
had to be carried off to the hospital
dangerously wounded and disabled for
life. A short time ago officers in the
RUSSIAN army were commanded by no
less a parsonage than the Car himself
to fight Il duel at a distance of twelve
PAGES, and to exchange three shots
aplece-Whlch. strange to say, they did
without more tangible results than dis
turbing the mounds of crisp, sparkling
snow at each others feet. And now
learn that His Majesty has introduced
the ready-made European code and
courts of honor" into his army. and
that in future every real or construc-
tive insult put upon an officer must be
washed out with human blood.-Lon,
don Telegraph.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27

A Boston cooking school receipt for
white lady-ingers is as follows; Beat
the whites of four eggs to q froth, add
half a level ~teaspoonful of cream of
tartar and beat until stiff; sift in grad
ually half a cupful of fine granulated
sugar and beat without reversing the
motion. Remove the beater and with
a wooden spoon fold in a little at a
time half a cupful of pastry flour that
has been sifted four times, add half a
teasponful of any desired flavor, press
through q pastry bag and bake in the
small tins used for lady-fingers. Sift
powdered sugar lightly over the fin
gers and bake slowly twenty minutes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. ESQ.
How to Clean SoiIed White Shoes.

How to Clean Sotled White Shoes.
Il have ruined a half dozen pair Of
white shoes this summer" writes a
bright young acquaintance to this de-
partment, land yesterday 1 just sat
down and had a hearty cry when 1
GENE home; l had been caught in a ter
ribie shower, and there. my new white
shoes were all muddy and ruined, L
think, beyond reparation. Now, do tell
me if there is any remedy, for papa
says l shan't buy another pair of these
ridiculous Shoes and they are so styl-
ish, you know" Now, if you are a SEN
sible girl, you will not worry your
father about the matter, but ask your
druggist for a dimes worth of pipe
clay; put a little in a dish, dry. and,
with an old tooth OF n%ailbrush, which
has not lost it's stiffness, brush the
shoes hard, but always the same way
as the grain Of the leather OF it will
make them rough. Another way is to
rub with deodorized benzinc first, and
then put on Il cont # pipe clay and
it remain over night.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1894-10-27
NJ ClDENT OF A WEDDING TRIP
The Newly Made Husband Not Yet
Accustomed to Think of Two.

The Newly Made Not Yet
Accustomed to Think of Two.
The wife of a well-know New Yorker
told the Tribune man about al incident
of her wedding trip the other evening
as illustrating the forgetfulness of a
man who has only recently abandoned
selfish bachelorship. They had only
Just begun their bridal journey. On
that afternoon the train left the track
and began to bump along the ties. 1t
happened at that moment that the
newly made husband was walking
down the aisle of the car away from the
seat where the bride sat. He knew
that knew that part of the railroad
very we'll, and he was terrified at hav-
ing the train leave the track there,
for they were upon a bend On a steep
and lofty embankment. With a thought
of nothing but the peril which threaten
ed the train he dashed madly for the
door. He was ON the platform already,
careening and waving. Inc in another
instant he would have leaped. when,
unconsciously looking back at the dan
ger he was leaving lie saw his wife.
Instantly he turned and dashed back
into the car. He vas Just in the nick
of time to reach his wife, for already
the car was tottering.
Hold on for your life!" he cried to
her. I'VE are going headlong owe the
bend
He had fallen in the aisle at her side
and. clinging to the seat, he held his
wife.
Hold on for your life!" he cried
again. "for we are going over!'
And they did go over several times,
and though the bridal couple We're
cut and bruised terribly, they were
more fortunate than many others, for
the death list was Il long one.
But my husband" she said. in tell
ing the story. could not seem to for
give himself for having forgotten me
for a second, while I could understand
it perfectly. He wasn't used to looking
after a wife. and if you want to know
the truth she added with asmile. Il
was glad that it all happened as it
did, for l don't believe that any man
who was caught in danger with his
wife would desert her. but 1t takes q
brave man who has got out OF danger
to go deliberately back into it. He
knew that danger better than anyone
else in the car, | suppose, and he must
have felt that we We're both lost. Yet
he came back to ne. and that was
how | learned, on II wedding day
that my husband, if he was forgetful
was also brave"