davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

hungry now. | am merely taking some
thought Of the morrow. No; ! must be-
going, and thank you very much" :
''Well, said Mrs. Bartlett, seeing him
to the door, If there's anything You
want, come to me, and will let you
have it IL It's in the house"
'.You are too good to me-" said the,
young man, with genuine feeling, s'and
] don't deserve it; but 7 may remind
you Of your promise -to-lDrrow."
"See that you do" she answered
"Good night"
Yates waited at the gate, placing the
loaf on the post, where he forgot 1t,
mnch to the astonishment Of the donorl
In the morning. He did not have TO
wait long, for Kitty came around the
house somewhat shrinkingly, as one
who was doing the most wicked thing
that had been done since the world be-
gan. Yates hastened to meet her!
clasping one of her unresisting hands
In his.
''I must be of tomorrow, he began
II am very sorry answ cred Kitty
In a whisper.
All, Kitty, you are not half SO sorry
as am. But intend to come back, iH
you will let me. Kitty, you remembers
that talk we had in the kitchen when
we-when there was an Interruption,
and when had to 60 away with our
friend Stoliker?''
Kitty indicated that she remembered
tt.
well, Of course you know what II
wanted to say to you. OF course you
know what want to say TO you now"
To be Continued.)
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

In such a manner as to fmpresy the STU
ter with the fact Of its extreme discom1
fort, and as gentle hint that his press
ence is not wanted Ia that immediatai
neighborhood. Yates recollected this
with smile as he slid off and stumbled
into the ditch by the side Of the road.
His mind had been SO preoccupied that
he had forgotten about the ditch. AS
he walked along the road towards the
star that guided him, he remembered
he had recklessly offered Miss Kitty to-
the callous professor. After all, no
one knew about the episode of shorts
time before except himself and Mar
garet, and he felt convinced she was
not girl to boast or her conquests.
Anyhow, it didn't matter. A man Is
surely master of himself.
As he neared the window he looked,
In. People are not particular about
lowering the blinds in the country. He
was rather disappointed to see Mrs.
Bartlett sitting there knitting, like the
Industrious woman she was. Still, ID
was consoling to note that none OF the
men folks were present, and that Kit
+ ty, with her fluffy hair half concealing
her face, sat reading o book he had
lent to her. He raped at the door,
and 1T was opened by Mrs. Bartlett
with some surprise.
For the lands sake, is that you, Mr..
Yates?''
1T IS"
''Come right in. Why, what's tho
matter with you? You look as if you
had lost your best friend. All, sea
how it is'-Yates started-''you have
run out Of provisions, and are very
likely as hungry as bear"
You've 1tH~frst time, Mrs. Barta
lett. dropped around to see il 7 could
borrow loaf Of bread We don't bake
till tomorrow.
Mrs. Bartlett laughed.
Nice baking you would do II you
tried it. III get you a loaf in minute.
Are You sure one Is enough?"
'Quite enough, thank you"
The good woman hustled ont to the
other room for the loaf, and Yates
made good use Of her temporary abb
sence.
Kitty" he whispered, III want to
see you alone for few minutes I'll
wait for you at the gate Can you slip
outp"
Kitty blushed very red and nodded.l
''They have warrant out for my ar
rest, and I'm off tomorrow before they
can serve it. But ! couldn't 20 with
out seeing you. You'll come, surep"
Again Kitty nodded, after looking up
at him in alarm when he spoke Of the
warrant. Before anything further
oould be said, Mrs. Bartlett came In,
and Kitty was absorbed III her book.
"Wont you have something to eat
now before you go back?"
'Oh, no, thank you, Mrs. Bartlett.l
You see, the professor is waiting for
me-"
LET him wait, IL he didn't have
sense enough to come"
.He didn't. offered him the chance
"It won't take us a moment to set
the table. 1T is not the least trouble
Really, Mrs. Bartlett, you are very
kind. ! am not In the slightest degree
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
Do You

Want money? or home? want work?
or farm? want to open q store in a
growing town? Want to raise live stockY
Want to know how to buy improved farms
ID well settled region without paying
cash? Particulars and publications sent
free by F. I. Whitney, st Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

the morning. What have you been
.prowling after all night?"
There was no answer. Remark was
evidently asleep,
'l'll ask you in the morning" mur-
INJURED Yates, drowsily-after which
there was silence in the camp.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
North Dakota

Was admitted as state in 1889 but the
travelling public admits every day that
the best line between Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Chicago is The Northwestern
Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

mark stood still for some minutes, then
quietly gathered underbrush and sticks,
large and small, lighted fire, and sat
down on log with his head in his
hands.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08
copYsoH1. rsas. BY J, B. nppacon COMPANY.

toes. Wnat C1me mas II got TO be7"
I'm sure don't know"
Seems as if had been asleep for
weeks. I'm the latest edition of Rip
Van Winkle, and expect to find. my
mustache gray in the morning. I was
dreaming sweetly of Stoliker when you
fell over the bunk" =
'What have you done with him?"
''I'm not wide enough awake to re-
member. / think I killed him, but
wouldn't be sure. So many Of my good
resolutions go wrong that very likely
he is alive at this moment. Ask me in
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

MARGARET STOPPED OVER AND KISSED
HIM.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-08

husband all the time he required. Per-
haps then she would realize the mis-
take she had made4 Or perhaps fame
rather than riches would be his line.
His name would ring throughout the
land. He might become q great poll
tician and bankrupt Canada with
rigid tariff law. The unfairness of
making the whole innocent people suf.
fer for the inconsiderate act OF one OF
them did not occur to him at the mo-
ment, for he was Inundated and hurt.
There Is no bitterness like that which
assails the man who has been rejected
by the girl he adores-while It lasts.
His eye wandered towards the black
mass Of the Howard house. Tt was as
dark as his thoughts. He turned his
head slowly around, and like bright
star OF hope there glimmered up the
road Pickering light from the Bart
letts' parlor window. Although time
had stopped as far as he was concerned,
he was convinced It could not be very
late, or the Bart1etts would have gone
10 bed. 1t Is always difficult to realize
that the greatest Of catastrophes are
generally over IN Q few minutes. II
seemed an age since he walked 50
hopefully away from the tent. As he
looked at the light the thought struck
him that perhaps Kitty was alone In
the parlor. She at least would not
have treated him 90 badly as the other
girl, and--and she was pretty, too,
come to think Of IL. He always did
like blonde better than brunette.
a fence rail Is not comfortable seat.
u e used u some parts q the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

compare the information given with t,.
archives of the war. and give their approyai
that the data is correct
.,d IL the constitution the following condi-
tions OF eligibility are defined: ANY ran
shall be eligible TO membership In this socie-
" who, being of the age of twentv-one 40
over. ana a citizen Of good repute IN ths
community. is the Ineal descendant OF an
ancestor who was at all times unfailinr Al
Is loyalty to and rendered actual serv5ss
In the cause OF American fndependence
either as an officer. soldier, seaman ma
rine, militia man or minute man in the arm
ca forces OF the Continental Congress- or of
any one of the several colonies or sra 80. - y.
as a slgner OF the Declaration Of Indenea
oenee; or as member OF a comnittee ~
SAFETY or correspondence; or as a member OF
any continental provincial or colonial con-
gress or legislature; or as a civil Officer
either OF one Of the colonies or states. or az
tne national government; or as a recoeaIzed
patriot who performed actual service bv
Great Britain" "
The District of Corumbt. socs.<
The District Of Columbia soc,etx ~ 81.
Sons OF the American Revolution nv.. o.
gained In 1880 by the late Admiral Po,t.,
U. s. N, and has since that time distin.
guished itself as being one Of the most an
thusiastic and enterprising elements of the
whole federal Union.
II established the headquarters Of the thr~.
societies. the Daughters of the Reyolution
the Sons OF the Revolution and of thern.
selves, the Sons OF the American Reyoln-
ton, here In the capital city II was slso
with this society that the great work Of
erecting memorial hall orisinated whfie
IL insugated the preservation, classinca-
ton and publication OF the Revolutionary
records. DR.. George Browne Goode OF the
Smithsonian, who has been its registrar
ana who lis one Of the most ardent worker
on the board OF management, 10 the orig
lnator OF the present form Of the wear
book, which is now used by all the state
societies, containing the names Of the
members, their lneal descent and a record
OF the brave deeds OF their ancestors. The
prosperity OF this society during the past
year is chiefly attributed to the energy OF
Gen. Breckenridge, who is it's presiding ON
Ger In addition to being the vice president
general Of the national society,"
are: Vice presidents. Geo. Il. Shields e NJ
Galaudet, Mr.. VIM. ID. Cabell; treasurer
William Van Zandt Cox; registrar, William
J. Rhees; assistant registrar, Francis H
Parsons; historian, A Howard Clark; chap
lain, Rev. Thomas S. Childs.
Board Of msnagement-J. W. Douglass,
DR.. J. w. Bayne, Gen. L. A Grant, Mar
L. Clarke. Owen Riley, DIR. G. Browne
Gcode, Prof. Otis 7. Mason, Herbert q.
Ogden, G. h Mansur. Prof. John R. East
man, ]. B. Thompson, Bernard R. Green.
WIN. A De Caindry.
The District societys delegates to the ma
tional congress are: J. w. Douglass, dele
gate-at-large; Gen L. A Grant, President
Cabell; alternates. DIR. r. o. ST. Clair Cen
H. V. Boynton, c. H. Mansur. J. B. Thomp-
son, A I. Tracy. DR.. J. W. Bayns and w.
j. Rhees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
MARVELLOUS RESULTS
DR.. Damon's JMethd Of Trsatnsas
Surprises tn World.

by what knowledge and power are tsess won
derful cures performedi" lisa question asked dsny
by individuals Of one anoth- ard Of the doctors
themselves. The gift OF ealiny' by competent
men who use the power of magaettm on purely
scientific principles. DO Hr. Damo and his a.
soeiste, DIR. Maynard. caurot fan bring that
relief from suffering and disease witch no other
method OF treatment can attain. Wen IL 10 re-
membered that these doctors are ryulsriY edn-
Gated physicians from the best mccall colleges
In the United States. capable Of dog al with
medicines that any. other physician an DO. And
added TO that the fact that they are edowed with
the magnetic power TO cure disease greater
extent than any other men now bef1 the pub
lie, Il Is no wonder they make 20 man marvellous
cures when all other doctors fan. Thr practice
seems 10 be almost exclusively ccnfed 70 that
class Of diseases which have been tpsrinented
with and practiced upon by every phycian In the
vicinity, and when the hopeless s1ffsc has given
up in despair OF ever getting well son knd frfend
suggests they try Or. Damon with - magnetic
power and superior SKIN. Reluctantlthey at FIRST
do 50. and to their surprise and In q short
time they find themselves on the TO rapid
covery, and In a few weeks perfely well. Pay
no attention to those persons whsneer ct and
advise you against Or. Damon aud work. They
are interested parties. who have selfish motive
and do not want to see you getiel bat what
ever your disease. go at once TO Damon's ONCE,
eos 18th street northwest. CJnlt with him,
which costs you nothing, and btreated BY that
power which has cured thousar OF Other hope
less sufferers and viii cure you.
Reference TO many well-knowfeople ID sum
Client guarantee that Or. Dfon and associate
thoroughly understand how toire all diseases Of
any name nature. Catarr sciatica. rheuma-
tism. lumbago, fistula, femadiniculties. dyspep-
STA, scrofuIa. neuralgia, deafs. sieepessness and
all nervous disorders. blad troubles, tumors,
and, in fact, every chrOndisorder. no matter
how long standing.
Letters OF inquiry must Itain stamp 70 In
sure a reply. The oa,ces ,sOS 18th street north
west are permanently loci on long lease fo
term Of years. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
A Rainy Day N Eden.
From Truth.

frou Truth
It was raining In Edo An Gay. from
the broad leaves OF the pams and plsntasns
outside In the garden, water had run In
streams to the sodden ground. To make
matters worse. by noon there were two
inches Of water In the cellar and Il vas
rapidly rising.
Eve sat at the dining-roon window, ssv-
ing together a banyan leaf hunting coat for
Cain. who. perched on the opposite case
ment ledge, was surveying the storm with
ill-concealed vexation. Adm and ABB had
been out fishing since diner. and Cain.
whose temper was never 4 the best was
silently hoping they would both be drowned
He rose abruptly and lighted q cigarette
Confound such weathe." he exclaimed
its the worst / have eve seen"
Eve slipped q strand Z cocoanut 6ber
with a dexterous hand trough the eye of
the yucca needle and too the pins out OF
her mouth.
Your pa says Il isn't anything TO the
rains they used to hav, when he was o
boy" she observed QuietF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Chauncey NJ. Depew, Chas. A. Dana, Gov
Fuller, Gov. Jones, John Sherman and a
long list of Senators. Representatives, OH
GERS Of the army and navy.
Origin of the Society.
The society is the outgrowth Of the pub
lie celebrations held in every part Of the
United States beginning in 1870 Of the
one hundredth anniversaries Of prominent
events Of the American revolution. The
first state society was proposed at a meet
ing held in San Francisco in October, 1876
and was actually organized there July 4.
1875. In subsequent years a large number
OF societies were formed in other states,
and the national society was organized by
representatives Of the various state socie-
ties at a meeting held in New York city
April 30, 1889. the one hundredth anniver-
sary of Washington's Inauguration, and
during the great public celebration of that
event, when the meeting was held in the
Identical long room" In Frances Tavern,
still In existence, in which Washington
babe farewell to his officers at the close Of
the revolution.
State societies, with an aggregate MEM
bership of APIS. are organized In the fol-
lowing states: Arkansas, California, Con-
necticut, Delaware. District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Gen. ]. c. Breckenridge, United States army,
the vice president general, are hard at work
making arrangements for the comfort of
their guests, who will soon take the city by
storm. Each of the state societies will send
Its president. vice president. one delegate at
large and one DELICATE for every 100 MEM
bers, who will be entertained most hos
pitably. The following is list OF the COM
mittees as they now stand:
Press-Prof. w. d. Cabell, chairman;
John B. Wight, secretary; Col Marshall
Mcdonald.
Recruiting-H. G. Ogden, chairman; ]. B.
Thompson. secretary; c. H. Mansur, Gen.
H. G. Gibson, F. E. Tasker. Medical Dr.
ner, Henry F. Blount, Chas. Albert, Prof.
Otis 7. Mason, DR.. d. w. Prentiss, VIM. F.
HELEN, Maj VIM. II. Webster. Gen. D. s..
Stanley, John Goode, Chas. W. Coombs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

seventy-ive to a hundred new names every
month"; has been made which will add great
ly to the list of delegates.
These delegates will elect new national
officers for the coming year and will lay
various propositions before the national
Congress from their constituents, among
which will be the proposed building of a
national hall in this city; the preservation,
classification and publication of the archives
of the revolutionary war, and the decora-
ton of the graves of all revolutionary
soldiers with a bronze tablet bearing the
badge of the society and record of the hon.
orable deeds of the hero. Several new state
societies will also be admitted and the So
cfety will, for the first time, extend its jul
risdiction into foreign countries, decorating
the sons in all nations of men who contri-
buted to our independence with the badge
and certificate of membership, as well as
organizing chapters and societies among
them.
The National Organization.
The officers Of the national society, who
have administered its affairs during the
past year are: President general Gen.
Horace Porter; vice presidents general,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, LII. D.. New York;
Gen. ]. c. Breckenridge, U. s. A., Wash
ington city; Henry NJ. Shepard, Chicago;
Col Thos. M. Anderson, L. S. A., Van
couver Barracks, Wash; Henry c. Robin
son, Hartford, Conn; secretary general,
Franklin Murphy, Newark, n. j.; treasurer
general. c. w. Haskins New York; regis
trar general, A. Howard Clark, Smithson-
ian Institution; historian general, Henry
Hall, New York city; chaplain general Rt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
HOW HE WORKED LOUIS XIV.
Duke GAntin's Little Play fss IA
Benefit of His King.

Beneut OF MS k1n0s
From the Philadelphia Record.
Louis XIV once remarked impatiently, IN
the hearing OF the Duke dAntin, superin-
teEdent Of the royal buildings. that he hop
ed some time a forest, which he diafked, be-
cause II obstructed one of his favoite views,
would be cut down. Unknown to the king,
Duke dAntin had the trunks OF all the trees
In the Objectionable forest saved through
near the ground In such a way that they
still stood, though a slight pull would bring
them down. He removed every evidence Of
the work. and fastened ropes % the tops Of
the trees and concealed more than !. 200 men
In the forest to manage the ropes at a sig
nal from him. The duke knew on what day
the king would walk IN the wood and
planned his work accordingly. The king
took his accustomed promenade and, as
usual, he expressed his sentiments about the
hated forest. your majesty, the forest
shall be removed Whenever you like" said
D'Antin. Indeed" said the king; then /
wish that It might be lone at once" AT
that moment DAntin Dew q shr1ll blast
from a whistle. and. to TIE utter amazement
Of the king and the roya party, the foress
fell as If by enchantment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Rev. Chas. Edw. Cheney. d. D., Chicago:
committee on organization, Gen. Joseph c.
Breckenridge, DR.. George Brown Goode, A.
Howard Clark, Gen. A w. Greedy, Henry
Hail.
Among the members of the Sons of the
American Revolution are Levi p. Morton,
Justice Brewer, Justice Strong, ex-Secretary
Proctor, Gen. Grant Ambassador Bayard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WARRINGTON
Sealed proposals viii be received at the Depart
ment Of State until TWELVE NJ, OF THE SEW
ENTH DAY OF MAY, 1894, to furnish said De-
Gus ARTICLES. including FORAGE, FLAGS and
ICE for the year ending June 80, 1895, in ac-
cordance with schedule Of articles, which will
be supplied to persons and firms proposing to bid
The right to reject any and all bids, or to &C
eept aay portion OF any bid or amend the guam
uty given OF any article In the schedule Is re-
served Each bidder Will be required to furnish
with his bid, q bond, with two sureties, In the
sum OF 5000 as a guarantee Of a faithful per-
tormence Of the contract which may be awarded
him. IT MUST BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD,
HOWEVER. THAT NO BID CAN BE ABSOLUTE
LIZ ACCEPTED UNTIL CORRESPONDING AP-
PROPRIATION SHALL HAVE BEEN MADE. NO
APPROPRIATIONS HAVE YET BEEN MADE
FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SUPPLIES FOR
WHICH PROPOSALS ARE ABOVE INVITED.
All samples submitted should be left at the sta
tionery Room of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
SONS OF PATRIOTS
The National Convention to Be Held
Soon in This City.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR fHE MEETING
To Be Held on the Anniversary of
the First Inauguration.
THE LOCAL COMMITTEES
REAT PREPARA-

REAl 4 mex ANA
lions are being made
for the fifth national
convention of the
Sons of the American
Revolution, to be held
in this city Monday,
April 80, the 105th an
niversary Of the in
auguration Of George
Washington. T e II
rye committees,
some having as many
as forty-five MEM
bers, appointed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

w. w. Danenhower, Prof. Henry Gannett,
Prof. VIM. D. Cabell. A. T. Tracy. f. Birge
Smith, r. S. J. Fisher, DR.. J. w. Bayne,
Ernest Wilkinson, Maj. ]. B. Babcock,
Capt. Walter Howe, DR.. S. s. Crissey, E. A.
Moseley, Gen. H. v. Boynton. DIR. s. NJ
Burnett. Father ]. Havens Cowles Rich
ards, M. s. Thompson. r. U. Goode, DR. H.
A. Robbins. Prof: c. E. Munroe. Col Felix
A. Reeve. Lieut.. L. w. V. Kennon, DIR. John
Kurtz, Maj. +. H. Bates A. P. Clark, w d.
Baldwin, c. NJ. B. Harris, Col Marshall
Mcdonald.
Executive committee-Gen. J. c. Breck-
inridge, chairman: Gen. George H Shields,
Prof. e. NJ Gallaudet, J. w. Douglass,
Bernard r. Green, H. G. Ogden.
Ways and means-J. w. Douglass, chair
man; Geo. H. Shields President E. NJ. CAL
laudet. w. A. DeCaindry. c. H. Mansur,
Bernard r.. Green, secretary; Prof. J. r.
Eastman.
Building-Mr. Bernard r. Green. chair
man; George H Shields. w. A DeCaindry.
secretary.
Library-Prof. j. r. Eastman. chairman
F. II. Parsons secretary: H. @. Ogden.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z. NJ. Gallaudet,
chairman; Maj. F. II. Bates secretary; j.
w. Douglass Gen. l.. A. Grant Gen. H. G..
Gibson. Capt. c. d. Cowles, Prof Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Gannett, A, b. johnson, ]. p. Lothrop.
Maj. w. H. Webster. Gen. A w. Greedy,
Jonn Hum Voorhees,, Gen. Rufus Saxton
Meetings-Geo. H. Shields, chairman; w.
V. Cox, secretary; ]. B. Thompson, DR.. J.
w. Bayne. John b. Wight, w. A. De Cain
cry. W. II. Pearse.
Eligibility-Dr. G. Brown Goode. chair
man; w. J. Rhees, secretary; Geo. L. Clark
Acceptability-Prof. Otis T. Mason, chair
man; Owen Riley, secretary; Rev. Thos s.
Childs.
At Headquarters.
When interviewed at his office in the War
Department by representative OF The
Star Gen. Breckenridge was busy with a
pile of correspondence from all parts Of the
country, assuring him that the coming con-
vention will be the most successful yet held.
The gathering last year in Chicago, when
Jackson Park was thronged with wearers
of the red, white and blue rosette. was
largely attended, but during the past year
an increase of membership, averaging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SAI4E-PNEUMATIC TIRE BICYCLE; GOOD
as new; owner needs money. Apply 511 AZ st.
s.w. ap2o2t'
buy Victor '.D'' 'g3 pneumatic; all complete and
in fine order. MAC. Hos st. NV. (printing Of
fce). apl6-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works--Clrpets cleaned In the best manner
Carpets made moth proof free Of charge Mat
tresses made to order Ofice, 1870 Pa ave.
Works, lIOS and ITO NV. Telephone 500
nh2-tS n NEWMYER Mana,ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
OF Columbia, Washington, ID. C., April ID, IS94.-
Proposals for dog .tags.-Sealed proposals will be
received at the Office Of the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON on TUESDAY, MAY FIRST. 1894 for fur
nishing the District government with nine thousand
i've hundred, more less, i950J) dog tags for use
during the year ending June 3d. 1898. Bidders will
submit designs and samples OF the material they
propose to furnish The tags TO be made I'm the best
workmanlike manner, with links of maleabe iron
attached to nine thousand tags, more or less All
to be delivered complete before June 10
1894. The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
tect any or all lids. j. ". ROSS. GEO. TRUES-
apf66t