davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
WOmen's Rain=Proof GAR
rT1ents.

complete and well-assorted stock. These prices
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'ioth Surface Mackintoshes, plain blue black and
e1asS' Auii ieiStn cape OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5o
tloth Surface Mackintoshes, superior ouoI,tv r..,
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Double texture Mackintoshes, mixed rrays and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Comedy, Then Dancing.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa ton
gave a hop and entertainment last night at
Masonic Temple. The comedy, My Wife,
Daughter" was produced effectively by
the following: Mr.. A. Stern, Mr.. NJ Nord-
linger, Mr.. Phil. Friedlander, Mr.. l. II.
Goodman, Master Joe Well. Miss Ray
Burnsteln, Miss Ella Strauss, Miss Sallie
Abel and Miss Cora Frank. After the final
curtain came dancing. The committee Of
arrangements for the hop was follows:
Mr.. s. Lyon, Mr.. Phil. Friedlander Mr.. NJ
Nordlinger. Mr.. A. Burnsteln. Mr.. N 8
Meyer. Mr.. A. Wolf and Mr.. Josph Abel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
PROF. BIGELOw'S TALK
Before the Philosophical Society on
the Theory of the Unfyerse

The monthly meeting of the Philosophical
Society was held yesterday afternoon at
Columbian University. with Rev. DR.. ]. Nc
Bride Serrett in the chair. THE Mechani-
cal Theory of the Universe was the title
of a paper by Prof. Frank II. Bigelow Of
the weather bureau. He said that the his
tory of philosophy showed that man had
been prone to see dualism in those things
summarized as mind and matter Some
people had maintained, the speaker re-
marked, that this dualism was antagonistic
and others had held that it was harmonious
There were two theories as to the creation
of the universe; one was the teleological
theory, and the second, genealogical evo-
luton. Mind had been the origin OF all
things, else they could never have been
reduced TO order. The progress of science
was the broadening of the knowledge of
matter. Astronomy, physics, chemistry
and geology were proving its extent, in
tricacy, duration and minuteness. Elec-
trIcity and magnetism were responsible for
the introduction OF a new aspect Of matter
The concept Of matter had to be divided
in the ponderable and the imponderable
and there was as much difference between
these as there was thought TO be between
spirit and matter. DR.. w. T. Harris and
Maj. F. W. Powell contributed few re-
marks bearing upon the matters touched
in the theme discussed by Prof. Bigelow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Striped India SILK Waists white ground, with
hairline stripes OF black. blue pink large, full
sleeves, high collar full front ...........S3 50. 90.
Black India SILK Waists, superior quality. extra
large full sleeves full front, hand plated back,
$500.
Surah SILK Waists, black, navy blue, cardinal
and brown, full sleeves plated standing collar,
Shields lined. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.
India silk Waists, blue and white. black and
white and maroon and white stripes large balloon
sleeves, standing collar full front and back $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
WOmen'S Cotton Under
wear.

Cambria Corset Covers. neck. front trimmed
with double row OF embroidery. All sizes, from -
otc
Muslin Walking Skirts. hemstitched cambria
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above. yoke band. All lengths. ............ SOC
cd floor. 10th ST. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Linen Department.

complete line of the famous Galatea
Cloth in staple colOIings-fancy patterns with the
plain 10 match. Used extensively for childrens
kilt suits and wonens dresses. 80 inches wide
35c. yd.
One hundred dozen o-s Silver Bleached German
Damask Napkins ..................... SOC. doz.
ed floor. ....................1 lth ST. buiding.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Naval Cadets 10 BE Dropped.

The following 7. 5. Naval AGA iemy
cadets OF the fourth class will be given the
privilege OF resigning. they having been I'M
satisfactory in the recent examinations: O.
5. Eskrdge, Illinois: j. W. Nottingham.
Texas; II. w. Watson. Mississippi: o. II.
Hord, Kentucky; Y. w. A. Robinson, Ala
bama; w. b. Wells. Iowa: NJ. G. Mitchell.
Arkansas: ]. b. Tonkin, Ohio; J. F.. Petera,
West Virginia, and c. S. Buford, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Children's Cotton Under
wear.

In the corridor between 10th and 18th ST. build
ings is a complete department OF Chidren's Cot
ton Underwear. containing everything in this line
for the little folks. For tomorrow:
Cotton Bird Eye Diaper, yards in a piece
at the following low prices:
1s-in. 2O-in. 22-in. Gain. c7-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

S5c. pc. SOC pc. Doc pc. 81 pc.
hundred pieces Of good quality Linen Diaper,
IS inches wide, ten yards In piece. =. zoe pc.
Fine Cambria Skirts, deep hem. cluster Of tucks.
Sizes g mos. to years. Observation-Disclosures 5c.
Corded Waists, made OF fue coutii, nicely fin
ished, patented buttons. Sizes to years. DE.
cd floor. Bet. 10th and 1lth st. bldgs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Notion Department.

''Los Fuller Lightning Hair Crimpers for the
back and side hair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
Montague" Hair Curriers' doz ............ Toe.
CORK screws. ...-.---..............1 10 and 2Dc.
Needles for all machines ............3 for &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

High-class Novelty silk Waists, changeable eff
fects, beautiful designs, several styles 81 So
White India Silk Waists, new, full sleeves with
three rufies at elbow. pulled standing collar.
rufied yoke. whole edged with narrow valenciennes
SILK Waists for evening wear in pretty shades
OF pink, blue, cream, etc, trimmed with black
velvet ribbon, extra large and full sleeves $1,000
Also advance spring styles of Madras Cling
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

The sma1lwood school Entertainment
The pupils of the Smallwood School gave
the second of a series OF entertainments last
night in the Jefferson School Hall The en-
tertainment was under the direction OF MI
s. E. Kramer. principal of the Smallwood
School, and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rose as musical d.
rector. Mr. Raymond r. Riordon and Mr.
Allen G. Smith also deserve especial men,
ton for the manner in which they con-
Quoted the various drills. Mr. Kramer has
the reputation of always giving his audi
ence their moneys worth. and last nights
program was not an exception. The Jeffer-
son Hall was crowded to the very doors and
the spectators showed their appreciation of
the numerous features by round and round
Of applause. The following attractions made
up the program: THE Spacious Ffrma-
ment' by the Smallwood chorus: a vocal
solo, by Miss Wilma Willenbucher; a we'll
rendered Mother Goose diversion, a panto-
mime by Mr.. Frank Chapman of Martyr
College fame, vocal solo by Mr. W. d.
Mcfarland. a Japanese drill and dance, a
banjo, guitar and piano selection by Miss
Jessie Tabler and Messrs. Howard and
Frank Tabler. fancy dance by Miss Elsie
Lower. character vocal solo, 'iSince Birdie
Learned Delsarte," by Miss Laura Eichel-
berger; a drum solo by Master Reeve
Holmes. which was very creditably exc
cuted; a comic recitation by Mr. p Allen
Hail. vocal duet by Masters Norval Tabler
and Frank Rose, a jockey drill by a squad
OF young ladies, character recitation by
Mr.. Bertram G.. Foster, a very clever and
difficult exhibition of Indian club swinging
by Mr.. Raymond Riordon. a comic song by
Mr.. j. Fay. dialogue. ''Swiveler and the
Warehouses" by Miss Eichelberger and AL
len G. Smith. which was cleverly done and
very amusing, a vocal selection by a double
sextet, composed of pupils of the Small
wood School; banjo solo by Master Noryal
Tabler and parasol drill by a squad Of
twenty-four boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
MARRIED.

HARTNErT- On Tuesday moruins.
February q. 1894, at st. Josephs Church. "
Rev. F1ther Dillon. MAURICE f. HARTNrT.t
OF Dover, Del, 10 MAGGIE c SULLIVAN Of
Washington, u. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Tomorrow-In Upholstery Department,
Some Exceptional Values i'm
Portieres, Table Covers and Smyrna Rugs

A lot of Chenille Portieres, extra heavy and
wide. Solid golden brown olive, old blue and
terra Gotta. Three yards long, As inches wide,
heavy fringe. Usually 81 pair. This lot So 80.
Chenille Covers Size Al. about one yard
square. including fringe. Spring colorings IS
more good styles. .5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

THE PERSONAL DISCOMFORT and the worry
OF constant cough and the soreness OF luslxs
shd thFoat which usually attend Il all rene
died by Dr.D.Jayne's E1pectorant a safe medicip.
for pulmonary disorders and throat affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Zoe. pc. soc. pc. Csc. pc. 75c. pc s5c. DC.
Cotton Brd-eye Diaper, better quality, ten yards
In piece.
1s-in. 20-in. 22-in. 24in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Stationery Department.

Highland Heather Writing Paper. quire
20 and 22c
Envelopes to match, pkg. .........ls and oOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

Chenille Table Covers. extra heavy and fine
. . .
Chenille Covers. Size Ga, about one and a
half yards long, including fringe New, bright
colors. 81 90 and 81 %
Chenille Covers. Size 81. 81 25
One hundred Smyrna Rugs, 1sx36 inches, heavy
weight. bright colors. Usually size This lot soc.
18th st. buidlng.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07
Mrs. Mays Death.

The charge against young Milton Cham
berlin of having assaulted with sticks. and
chased with knives, etc, little female
Arabian peddler. whom he met on the New
Cut road near the House Of the Good Shep-
herd some weeks ago, was yesterday dis
missed in court, no convicting evidence be-
ing brought forth in the trial. and the
witnesses in the case all speaking in favor
of the boys innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-07

JOS. wICHERT. Maker OF Finest
Handmade Shoes In America, In addition
TO his large Wholesale nufacturing BUSH
hess opened this retail store only months
ago. Dealers for whom he made goods
objected to his selling direct TO the con-
sumers. To protect his wholesale business
he Rad 10 sacrifice his retail stock, and as
a result
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16
THE PROCTOR q oAmcLE Co, cIwT-

If anyone will name a state in
stitution that has not had scandal
connected with it during the present
state administration, he may have
the floor. -Neosho Falls Post.
We don't rise to enlighteD the
Post, but just to remark that there
is corps of liars now busy at work
in Republican newspaper editorial
sanctums that are vile enough to
traduce the mothers that bore them
and would not halt long to barter
the chastity of wife or daughter if
it would give them another two
years. lease to commit treason, spoil
alton and robbery. 1t takes un-
limited gall to traduce, with the
vilest lies possible, men who are
honestly conducting the affairs OF
state, including all the charitable in
stitutions, week following week and
month after month and then, with
pharisaical air, say: "lf any one
will name a state institution that
has not had scandal connected
with it during the present state ad-
ministration, he may have the floor "
1t is said, "God hates liar;" then
how intense must be His hatred Of
that aggregation of liars, Kansas
Republican editors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

On the 9Th of last month, gang
of conspirators on the good-roads
question met in convention at AS
bury Park, New Jersey. The
schemers who assembled there don't
care a care continental for good
roads. They are not the kind OF
fellows who use the roads for com
mercial purposes. Their object is
to bond each county or state in The
Union to the utmost limit, so manip-
ulate that they will have the han
ding of the bonds, through which
process mighty per cent. will ad
here to their sticky fingers. Self is
shaking the balances for them, and
the balances will be so adjusted
that, in the roundup, the innocent
purchaser" will have the bonds, the
people will have the interest to pay
have no roads, and every decision
of the courts will be against them
The times are prolific OF pfunderers
and schemes for robbery, and all
such movements should be set down
upon with a thud, though every
schemer be crushed in the wind-up.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

REPORTS from the Alabama election
Indicate that frauds more venal, it
possible, than the frauds of 1892
have been the measures resorted to
to give Oates majority. The Ala
bama Democrats and the Kansas
Republicans are tarred with the
same stick, but the Kansas Repub-
licans set the example OF counting
out in 1890, which was followed by
the Alabama Democrats two years
afteward, and which have been re-
heated in the election recently held
in that state, and which would have
been repeated by the Kansas Repub-
licans in 1892 had not the Populists
been SO thoroughly organized. The
Kolbites, of Alabama, are now on
the wat.path, and are organized to
inaugurate R. F. Kolb. Kansas
Populists can keep their eyes Ieeled
for a bold attempt of the Republic
ans to steal the election. They'll
do it if there is show.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

A FEW days ago, we had talk
with one of that class of men. who
never learn from passing events, and
are conveniently forgetful OF the
crimes of the G. o. and d. o. parties
-one of that class of men who
never change, how never 30 much
in error-ohe of that class going
down to the financial devil and drag
ging his thinking neighbors with
him-one of that aggregation of
fools who can see no good in any
thing that is not covered with the
moss of stupidity and ignorance, and
who cannot, or will see that the
present trend of Legislation is to
create serfdom.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

BoND.HoLDERs want more bonds
in which to invest their accumulat-
ing interest. The peculators con-
trolling affairs of government are
afraid to issue them JUST NOW, for
there is congressional election but
three months from date. After the
election, the bond.mill will be set in
motion. and the interested one will
be taken care of.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

The Populists who are in posi-.
ton to know, say that Cook county,
Illinois, will poll $4,000 Populist
votes. Should this be right, there
will not be sent to Springfield a
solid Doodle Demo Rep. delegation
to make laws in the interest of
Pullman and the Standard Oil and
other corporations; and there will
be more chan $4,000 Populist votes
if laboring men are fully awake to
their interests.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

In his speech at Topeka the other
day, Governor Waite, of Colorado,
echoing what seems to be the uni
versal Populist sentiment, said
1.-The United States is using all
its military power to hold up monop-
oily and crush down the laboring
class. lola Register.
Well, has not the United States
done 50, and is it not doing so now!
Has not the army of the United
States been sent into states, in the
face of the protest of their execu-
tives, to uphold monopoly ?-sent
there at the beck of tool of the
present corrupt administration? 1t
was not that Governor Waite did
not tell the truth, but to impute
falsehood to him. that the political
saint of the Register called attention
to his remark. The Register has
recently been guilty of giving pub
licity to villainous falsehoods which
it knew to be such, and it is, there
fore, not strange that, with others
of the vile editorial liars of the
party, it attempts to smirch Gov
ernor Waite.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

No FUSION Those fellows who
come up to the line of the Populist
camp and beg for an Office cannot be
trusted. "He who is not for US is
against u.s." Put none but Popu
lists on guard. In times of danger,
a good general does not put men of
questionable loyalty on guard.
Choose lawmakers from the old
guard, and betrayal will not follow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

SAYS The Other Side, of Kansas
City: "There are two kinds OF an
archists which this country don't
need. 1t is the poor pauper who
uses dynamite. and the rich pauper
who uses Winchesters and Calling
guns" The outrages of the latter
class make the former. If there
we're Winchester and Calling gun
anarchists, there would be no poor
pauper anarchists. The Winchester
and Calling gun anarchists are the
most despicable tyrants, aud resist
ance to such is obedience to God.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

Our Democratic contemporaries
have tried hard, but they have so
far failed, 10 prove an alibi for their
party in connection with the disas-
trous times brought upon the coun-
try.-Kansas Newspaper Union.
With dearth of argument and
legitimate news, the 6. o. p. papers
are all at sea, and, 80, fill up with
such silly twaddle--a weak, Cow
ardly method to call off attention to
the party's crying crimes. For
thirty-three years, minus five years
and few months, Republicanism
has "ruled the camp, the court, the
grove" and their ruling of diabol-
ism is now yielding harvest of
poverty, starvation and blood, and
true to the instincts of every spe-
cies of towards and villains, it
would unload all the crimes and
shadows of crimes now affecting
the land upon the Democratic party.
That party is venal enough, God
knows, but with all its sins, it has
never stolen the livery of Heaven
to serve the Devil in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-16

PARTY lickspittles boot the warn
ing that capital and the courts may
become too aggressive upon the
liberties and rights of the people,
that, in fact, have already reached
that point, and there is danger OF
an internecine strife. This same
class of men pursued the same
course thirty-three years ago, and
were aroused on the morning OF
April IL, 1861, by the booming OF
hostile cannon. To-day, there exists
a much greater reason for such a
strife than existed then. Now,
white men are being enslave1.
The militia, the army, the courts,
and every whipper-snapper tool OF
plutocracy are aiding the aggressors
in the work of spoiation and wrong.
The wrongs must cease or there
will be another sudden awakening
to a bitter strife that will not be
taken before mock courts of justice.
We clip the following item from
the Chicago Record of the 9th inst;
"The state of Illinois will have to
pay handsomely for the protection
afforded the Pullman company by
the state troops. The bill of the
Hotel Florence alone, which covers
only the feeding of the soldiers, will
amount in the aggregate to over
$4,000. 1t is estimated, also, that
the company will have bill of con-
siderable amount for damages to and
use of Pullman cars for sleeping
purposes. All this will tend to
counter balance the losses from I'M
paid rents on the houses occupied
by the strikers" Just ponder this,
reader. Pullman's property is pro-
tected by the state, and the state, in
return, pays Pullman for the privi'
lege of taking care of his property.
Do you see any justice in it? Do
YOU want this condition of affairs to
continue =? If not, are you going
to keep on voting for it, or are you
going to help us elect lot Of Pop
ulist law makers, who will legislate
against such things?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30
A PAINFUL SIGHT,

Cntil d man has tried % keep
"A rigid cash account
OF personal expenses be
Can't know the full amount
or trouble that q man ~ hare
Within this mortal life
Or how much harassed he can be
By painful mental strife.
'.Now, what did that ten cents 20 forf
He asks himself. and then
He sets to work 1T balancing
The cursed thing again.
He wastes gray matter In his wild
Attempts to come ont square.
And finally puts In q cent.
If the cent he needs sain't there"
He spends more time In tracing back
4 quarter gone astray
Than he could buy for fifteen dollars
At fifty cents o day.
JuNt % he thinks he has 10 be
Finds he's ten cents long,
And then his language oftsntimes
IL vivid. fresh and strong.
And 30 1t goes. with varying shades
OF alternate despair
And hope, till finally the pain
Geta too intense 20 bear.
And then the little book In closed.
And the worn Snan starts out
TO plunge into extravagance
Without the slightest doubt
Al. res. until . man has keeps
A rigid cash account.
Hes sure to underestimate
The aggregate amount
OF anguish that . MAJ can have
Within THE mortal life.
But Ca,sari IL you pity him.
YCa onghtto sse bis wtfei
~-Sumeryille Journal,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-30
Scientific Reasoning.

The logical processes involved In
scientific reasoning are the same IN
kind as those used in the everyday
life of the masses. The difference be-
tween the two lies In the clearer rec
ognition OF the processes and their
Importance In the scientific field.
There ID nothing like exactness in
the applied logic Of everyday life,
and the reasoning OF science il supe-
rior to the common sense" OF man
kind only In being more exact. In
science the comparatively little work
that survives and does not have TO
be done over and over owes its supe-
riority TO this same exactness. Sci
ence has no peculiar method OF its
own either Of discovering facts or Of
treating them.
Scientific students spend little time
ON the consideration OF logical proc
esses, because the mind followsthem
instinctively, and the study Of them,
for practical purposes, seems 20 be
s~uperduous. But apartfrom the fact
that they presents set OF phenomena
as worthy OF scientific treatment %
the phenomena OF light or OF the mol
tuscan nervous system, 1t il impor-
tant TO consider them because OF their
direct bearing on every department
of science.
Even the best established sciences
have reached their present states by
successive approximations toward
exactness, by the gradual elimination
Of errors Of both fact and method,
and even the novice knows that the
degree of confidence placed in the
statements OF fact of o scientist by
his contemporaries of succeeding gem
erations depends directly ON their
confidence in his method.-Popular
Science Monthly.