davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13


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The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Cholera nfantum

That most dreaded summer COM
plant occurring mostly among children
from six months to three years of age.
is quickly cured by the use OF
Humphreys Specific 4 and 6. For
sale by all druggists. % cents each.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

NNot Bullet Proof..Cohenstein &c
officer. who is about to fire at fleeing
clothing thief)-"Shoot inn in der
bantsI Shoot i'm in der bents, per
roat und vest ish msinf'-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

speaking of persistency," re
marked the bil-poster, thoughtfully,
my trade is certainly one in which .
mar will never make a cent except by
sticking at it."-Bufaio Courier.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

WANTED. "A good salesman for q Specially
Line to canvass town and country trade on and
on the road. A party with previous experience
preferred. Reference required. Address v,
Are dNly D~KMooRAr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

FOR SALE1Two incubators In good condi-
tons. Both have been used and have given
satisfaction. For further information apply at
this ONCE.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

Es5 oS ruxsxxa. cDssa FncEa
1-Revers, Congestions, I~niannat3onS. 20
4eW0P0s, Worm Fevcr, Worm Colc... 10
S-Teefhine; Cole Crying, WakefulnaD Is
A-DfarRh1a, OF Children q Adults.-.. 80
6-Dysenserysgripfng RlbouaC oltc.... -
eChOlera Mefbas, Voniting ..... -
5-Coughe, Cold. Bronentk..-....~s -
sNeufalgia, Toothaahe. Faceache-... ~
1Hsaaaches, Sick Assdsehe. Vertigo s2S
l0-DysDepsia, Bf~iousnes1 Const1pettoa s2S
11-SupDfessed Or Patnful Rer1eds. go
12-Whites, Too fnfuss fefods-.---. %
lS-Cre1p, LarynGifis. H-oersenees~- -
l5-Rheumatism.or Rheumatic PAfus.. rs
lo-Mala1ia, Chiis, Fewer and ASno-... 40
17-Pfles, Hind or Needing s26
1S-ODhthafBy, Sore or Weak Eyul.... s2S
l0-QAfaRrh, InfuenEa, Cold NTH Heed 90
90-Wh0oDtnG coagh-"..-.-..-.- 80
2l-AUehna, Oppressed Bfeafhing-.~. 30
00-BaY DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing "a
0~3+Scrofhla. Enlarged 61andk. Swelling 20
21-General DebilitT. rAystca1WeakHe0 -
9S-DronSy, and Seanty 6ecfe4pca---.. ~
S0-Sea-8lekness, sickne1s fsuR Riding -
99-Kidhey Dfsea aeo .s....o...... cd
3o-Sore Maufh, on Cankef-..e-...... go
SO-Oriuary Weakness, HSttngBed.. 30
S1-Ratlfll Perto4D-.-...-.-.-..- ~
8A-Dtphehefia, liberated Sore Throat. 81
S6-Chrenic Cengestiens q Eruptons. rs
EXTRA NUMBERS:
94-NeFFaus Debilffy, Seninn Weak-
ne. or Involuntary Dscharges.--.1soo
33-Diseasesoft the Hear, Palpitation I .0e
33-Epflepsy, spamA B. vitus' Dance...1soe
sla By Errrstsis, or seas post-pah On rsesips e pries
De HuxrnsETE' xIsuAL eisS pssss) nAnzS sz1
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

After this year the Scott county
farmers will have no for
growing about the rough road. The
rock road from this city to the foot of
the hills in Scott county is going to
be made one of the best roads in the
country.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
TIE MILD POWER CURES.
REYS'

DE-. Humphreys, Specifies arsscie2stncally and
carefully prepared Aemedies, used for yesxs IN
pFtvat0 pracftee and for over thirty yeaf1 by the
people via entire success. Every TIDE SPECIFIC;
4 epecal cne for the dBease nannAd.
They cure without drueEing, purgi16o q reducing
RAmedIeS Of the WcPl6.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13

eoa By ErrsSisis, or sent posf-paA On rscsips g pncsA
De- HurrnsETs EAsrAL 49, pssssl uAflED yU1
REnfHRKIs' zEB. CO iii ana wy~s.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
A VALUABLE LIFE.

The gratifying news came from the
City OF Mexico. through Consul General
Crittenden. to THE Evening World" yes
terday that Congressman Wilson's condi-
tion had greatly improved. and that the
strongest hopes were entertained of his
recovery.
The death OF Mr.. Wilson would be a
public loss, and 1t would have been felt
the more keenly at this time. because 1t
is known that his Illness was brought on
by his great excrtions in connection with
the new Tariff bill His devotion to the
public service was marked, and his ef-
forts to complete his work successfully
were untring
1t Is gratifying to know that Mr.. WI.
sons friends and associates In the House
deeply sympathize with him In his i'll
ness. They have sent two trained nurses
to attend him. and have taken steps to
despatch his family physician from
Charlestown, West Virginia, to Mexico
to remain with him until his hoped for
recovery.
While some apprehension is still felt at
Washington, the report IL that, unless
there should be a relapse. the prospect
OF recovery Is most hopeful although he
will need very careful treatment, and his
restoration to health Is likely to be II
slow process
The evening world., 1894-03-02
To Arrange Flowers.

One principle must he recognized in
tho arrangement of nJral decorations,
which Is that every spray of leaves or
blade OF grass put in to fill up should
be graceful. The accidents and freaks
of nature have no place in decoration.
II flowers are scarce buds and leaves
may be used in fiat, low decorations,
to be looked down upon. In their season
large leaves with Autumn tints may BE-
effectively used with small flowers
There must be contrast of form as well
as contrast OF color. There should be
one large flower in every bouquet as a
general rule. The arrangement of sew
eral kinds of flowers in one bouquet Is
booked upon as a monstrosity by some
Oriental nations, This idea has great in
fiIenCc now, and where the leaf and
stem are decorative In form and color
only the flowers and leaves of the same
kind OF plant are placed In the same
vase. The selection Of the beautiful, pla
cling 1t where 1t will give pleasure. Is the
artistic side Of home life
The evening world., 1894-03-02
AFTER DUCKS.

President Cleveland AMI his friends are
suppJsol to be enjoying their duck
shooul expedition t. the utmost, and
they show no dcsIrS to return to Wash
ingtDn at present The last report Is that
lhc little steamer Violet was "mDv-
ing still further away from civIl.aa-
tlJn." This Is intended 70 imply that the
voyaEers are stil making tracks from
Washington, although there docs not
seem to be any great amount Of civll.'h-
uon at Washington at the present mo
mcnt. They obtained a dose Of II. how
ever, at the quaint little village Of Man.
leo, while on a Sightseeing expedition
Yesterday.
1t Is said that Alhemarle Sound was
as placid AS "A mountain lake" when tn"
Violet crossed IT. and the President must
nave enjoyed the calm after the rough
weather he encountered at Washington
before he started on his expedition. The
Violet was at Swan Island in turrituck
Sound yesterday, but no one on board
would talk with persons on the steamers
stopping at the island The Presidential
party had been too much bothered by
the perpetual talking going on at the
National CaJitol ever since the extra
ordinary session commenced to be dis
posed to use their own tongues unneCcs-
sarily.
Before the President had left the
white House he had given the plum tree
a shake and tossed "A few OF the plums
into the laps of anxious expectants
While he has been away come OF his old
nominations have been confirmed 1t Is
l.I hnt -.
ated by his trip and pleased by his sue
cess among the ducks. he will make
others happy and fill out his list Of long
delayed New York appointm The
party may start for home tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Secretary Herbert's Daughter.

With her sweet face just tinged with a
rare graveness and with fluttering bird
like ways, Miss Leila Herbert makes a
very fetching hostess. She gowns her
self in a way that would delight the
heart of "A true aesthete. She huffs
her hair irrespective Of fashion, but in
way that makes her picturesque.
don't believe she has n French maid. she
looks so deliCously American and South
ern-as / have seen New orleans girls
look-as II some tender hearted mann
my" looked after her child and saw
that whatever was done was the same
as 1t had been since time began for her.
Miss Herbert does not look as II she
would like a French maid. and | am
sure she is not put up by one. Secre-
tary Herbert ana his daughter have
been almost inseparable companions for
the past five years. During his Con-
gressional service she was his private
secretary. and handled his mail, as well
az his constituents. in mastery
fashion. She can talk as knowingly
upon political subjects as she can about
pretty gowns and dainty lunches.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Tvu of Nictoriu's Ends,

Queen Nictoria's conservative fondness
for the things she is used to is shown
in the fact that the litCe ivory paper
knife with which to this day she cuts
the pages of her new books was in her
possession when she was a little Prin-
cess The cabins of the royal yacht
are still frightened with the same old
fashioned rosebud chintz which her dead
husband liked. The Queen has n par
ticular love for fresh air, and sits in
rooms so cold that no American woman
could endufe~ them. a fortnight ago
she had her SUNNI n garden tent taken
out of It's Winter quarters and sat In
it in the garden for two nours or more
for several consecutive days, signing Of
fetal documents.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
PENSIONS AND HEART DISEA,E

There Is woman in Buffalo who ia
entitled to a pension ~ sl2 l. month, wt,a
arrears Of S22s and who refuses To- take
the money from the Government on the
ground that she has heart trouble, and
drawing pension agSraydiC, thai
trouble. she must be "A most remark
able woman. There isn't anybody In
the male ranks who la carii emily g,
sensitive thpt reaching out for rcn-
sion whether he WAS entitled Il (, or
not would disturb the REGULAR Cow II
his arterlal blood or interfere with his
yllvullE ac:lon.
Pensioners are drawing Slfi.Oja.u00 Il
year from this Government for various
Injuries and ailments acquired Gurlna
the late war, in the field, In the sIt!er's
camp and occasionally in sawmills that
were not used in battle, and we never
hear OF any OF them dropping dead in
the agencies or complaining of palpita-
tion or heart failure while the money is
The evening world., 1894-03-02
GIVES WORK TO WOMEN.
Work shops Organized by the So
ciety for Ethical Culture.

The Womcns Conference of the So
ci"ty for Ethical culture has started "A
plan by which employment Is given to
hundreds of poor women and girls. In
the building corner Of Delaney and
iivinRton streets more than "A hundred
women ana girls are nt work making
every Kind Of garment from materials
given free by those Interested In the
work.
At $40 West Firty-thirt street a sim
tlNr workshop is In HctiN" operation.
Then ther" are other women who are
supplied with work at their homes and
others who are employed to scrub in ten
cments.
Three times week tho garments made
by this army of workers are distributed
among the needy poor. The workers are
paid 80 cents day for their labor and
ar" given q warm. whOleSum" meal IN
the middle of the day.
William +. King, IA Broadway mer-
chant who Is Interested in the work
said to-day that ther" we're applications
on file from five or six hundr.d women.
AS fast IA one of the workers leaves her
task to better herself or because the
proper Tagc-carner OF the family has
secured employment her place is filled
from the list OF applicants.
Contributions Of money and materials
are requested by the Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
DOOLEY EFT AL.

Inspector Dooley, convicted Of gross
fraud in the last election, has been
sentenced to imprisonment for hvc
years.
Thus far the law has triumphed. But
is justice satisfied" Has everything been
done that can or ought To bo done to
check q crime which threatens to de
stroy free government?
In sentencing Dooley, Judge Barrett
expressed regret that the people he
hind him" could not be made to stand
where he stood and to receive a yet
more severe sentence. The Judge drew
a distinction between the instigator OF
the crime ard the tool who was induced
to commit 1t not favorable to the for
mer.
Is fun justice done by Furnishing the
tool and letting the instigator go free
Does such a result serve u check the
commission OF the crime n the future
VIII not the leader who leaves his ready
instrument to his fate and feels con,
fident in his own ability to escape pun
ishment obtain new tools at the mex,
election and do his vile work over again
Judge Barrett Is right. The cancer
cannot be cured without getting at II,
root. Election frauds will not h,
stopped until the principals and not th'
agents alone are reached. The men who
Cffer premiums for violations of tn,
law and threaten those who refuse tt
| do their bidding must be brought tt
punishment before elections can he mad,
to honestly represent the peoples will.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
4 woman Age.

To the Editor
To Little Fraud should say that woman
ot thirty-seven, II she's not prematurely aged at
heart, would undoubtedly he Fraud in the
role Of an old woman. There is no recognized
standard dividing line between young" and
"old,' except the ''mddle-agc' period the be-
ginning and end Of which itself however. cannot
be laid down ndiscriminately. While Children. as
rule. consider all grown persons old" those of
rrer age modify their views as they advance in
years, so that those who enjoy the dignity. wis
dom and Judgment Of real old age would refer to
Little Frauds thirty-seven as quite young
yet" And II with womanly charms she combines
that mixture Of youth,ulness and experience which
makes women Of such age so interesting she will
fascsRatc many men of THIRTY-FIVE
The evening world., 1894-03-02
The Wife of DIR, Pnrkburrt.

In appearance Mrs. Parkhurst is tall
and handsome, with brown ewes and
waving hair. says writer in the Ladies',
Home Journal. The expression Of her
face Is singularly sweet and winning.
strangers cannot comprehend the
strength that lies behind that quiet man.
ner. Perhaps her most striking charac-
teristic is common sense, which we
think a union Of all the senses. Mrs.
Parkhurst is deeply sympathetic in her
nature. and may be said to have that
reason firm and temperate will'' which
Wordsworth wrote of. For fashionable
society Mrs. Parkhurst has little time
or inclination, but she thoroughly enjoys
quiet visiting among her friends.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY DINNER
Mnny Prominent People Present at
the Enjoyable Affair.

The annual dinner OF the st David's
Society was given at the st Denis
Hotel last evening, and in many respects
II was the most enjoyable and successful
yet given 10y that wcll-known organiza-
ton Including guests and members,
there were 20 persons present.
Among them were Ellis H. Roberts,
President of the Society, a. Sanderson,
President OF st Georges Society. George
Morrison. President of St Andrews So
S'%ty, rrccsidr,nt scott. Of the Friendly
President Of the Holland Society. Judge
Noah Davis, Gen. Thomas l.. James,
irot, Thomas lric" and Mrs. Price, Rev.
! Mostyn, Jones, Rey. T.. u. Evans.
William Miles, Daniel t.. Jones. Richard
J. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Philip Carpcn-
ter Charles +. james and Henry y.
Morgan.
dress Of welcome Other addresses were
mad" by Rev -. Morgan Parker, j.
Gennadus, lat" Minister from Greece to
the United States; charles :. Francis.
Mornay Williams and Rev. William
Lloyd. Toasts w,re drunk to The
President of the United States and the
Queen Of Great Britain and " our
sister Socl"ties." Thr menu was printed
IN Welsh on on" side of tn" card and
In English on the other
The organization Of this Society dates
back to lhOl IT was organized by Welsh
men In this city and was first known AS
II was reorgunizci under the name OF
Ancient lirItons' Benefit Society, and in
ls3' II was changed - Ht. David's
H"nent ,Sn and hen%y"Irn, .,r,,i.n, Society,
was adopted. Since then ii has had an
active and successful career in carry
ing ont its objects, and has never failed
to relieve those deemed worthy of its
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Delicious Coconnut Custnrd.

Two eggs, scant tablespoonful Of butter,
two-thirds of a cup of sugar, one cup OF
sweet milk, one tcaspoonful OF corn
starch and one and one-half teacupfuls
of coCoanut. Flavor with vanilla or any
extract preferred These quantities make
batter sufficient for one custard Bake
In rich pastry rolled very thin. Beat the
yolks and sugar together, stir in the
butt r. add the cornstarch and milk. and
.astly the cocoanut. Froth the two
whites until very stiff, beat into them
four tablespoonfuls of sugar (or three IL
preferred not so sweet, flavor and use
as mcringue.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
LEXOWS COMMITTEE SLOW.
Not Likely to Get Down TO nusincs.
for Two or Three Weeks

None Of tho members Of the Senate Q
'ommltte" appointed to investigate the
Police Department could be found here
to-day, although it had been announced
some days ago that the Committee would
surely begin the taking of testimony to-
day.
1t was stated At Chairman LeNow's
office that he would not he here this
Week
Lawyer John W. COZ declined to dis
cuHS the latest story. that he was t. he
superseded AS chef counsel t. M. t',r,-
mite" 10y William IA SuthrrIand, of
Rochester VINO IS VEL known Platt
man The story MAS not generally he
irNti 1t Is MT considered likely that
tn" tormittrr viii Ert down to bus
ness for twN or three weeks
The evening world., 1894-03-02

In one of the best known gymnasiums
for women of this country the resident
physician said in n recent interview:
Dust is almost as out of place here as 1t
would be in dissectingroom. I am
eagle-eyed for its appearance. and am
proud to say that the furniture is hand
dusted-that Is, with a cloth. To the
hest of my knowledge and belief a
feather duster has nevr found admission
here"
The evening world., 1894-03-02
The NerN ncat Eood.

DR.. Simon Baruch the distingu,sbed
New York practitioner and able editor
OF the Journal of Balneology, who is
also one of the directors Of the River
SIDE Association. told an evening Class
or working girls to take cold shock
once day, either in n shower or sponge
bath, to keep their feet dry and drink
hot milk. 1T is the best food in die
tetcs for children and for women OF
all ages who need flesh. color and
strength. 1t Is good at meals, between
meals and all the time.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

being counted out TO them They march
as hravoiy to the cashiers desk as they
did thirty years ago to the cannon ;
mouth. and they accept the cash tributes
to their preterit heruiSm ch"crfully and
with II good deal of chic
what the Buffalo woman needs is n
TRANSMISSION OF chronic pensioners blood
into her system Then, with the aid
u u littll digitalts. and under tn" es-
cert Of II commit. Of undismnyHhlc
ponsiOn-dr w"rs, sh" might walk to- the
spot and pull or the pension without
experiencing mor' than u few tWiich"I
Of her prri"ar'ium Heart uifras"
shDIld Ne iu bar In this matter Th"re
are thrustul X now looking for pensions
wh, would collect them uuiok as liEat-
nitE II they had the opportunity. and
run forty chances II catching angina
p.' turis ot fatty degeneration or any
thing elee that had to gD with IT,
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Little as skilled needle women earn
here, in FNgland they earn even less
Two shillinSs and siXpence is the sum
earned for making twelve dozen lace
trimmed aprons, or 72 cents for three
Gays work, ns n quick worker canrot
complete over four dozen day She
furnishes her own needles and thread
out of this Matchbox makers earn
l-2 cents for l4i boxes, finding paste
and fuel for drying them. In twelve
hours they earn six or seven shillings
Those working at sack making. paper
bags, book folding and tobacco sorting
earn from 20 to 30 cents a day. Any OF
The evening world., 1894-03-02

Women should drink more. In mid
summer cold beverages may be whole
some. At any other time OF year they
are abusive to a delicate or feeble
stomach. For comfort. strength, good
fellowship and good feeling. drink lot
things, hourly II available. Hot soup
prepares the alimentary canal for the
reception OF lunch or dinner. After a
tramp hard work or any physical ex-
ertion cup of hot tea, coffee and milk
lemonade, chocolate, beef tea or common
Croton Is a bracer for the nerves, a
tonic for the system and a heathful
cocktail. 1t is a pennys worth Of trou-
BILE to put tin cup on II spirit lamp. toss
thimbleful of English breakfast into a
teacup or glass and trim with loaf sugar
and lemon juice
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Love VIII Find It's Why.

10 me tIll0r.
"nonp asks. what is lovcr' II Is a sensation
which can never really and truly be explained a
feeling mingled with pleasure and pain Love will
come 10 Us ali sooner or later Lucky the one TO
whom 1t comes before marriage and who are
made harry Ivy its blessings. think "Dono" is
one Il many young men who think they are In
love liz vim pick out one II the four Girls he
mentions the On" he likes best, and after year
of married He his love will turn to pickles ard
Sauor k'uut Walt, "i0no," and love viii explain
Itself ALMA JOHNSON
The evening world., 1894-03-02

To the Editor
Until December last my husband was a con
dGc'er for the Pullman Car Company. During the
summer his run between Jersey City. ST, Louis
and chicago allowed him only one day or ont
- four nights included. He had to resign
on a',ount Of disrontnuancc ot trains. Other
conductors are deprived of their time Of duty
ari max" more trips. running day and night
Pc,r who would, are afraid to travel and t-us,
themselves sleonins to the care o. ovrrwor! I'd
employees This helps to make hard times" for
railroad companies who should stop this Pull.
man folly LIVE AND LET LIVE
The evening world., 1894-03-02

The last doubt Is removed Gladstone
Is to retire. The reports Hny Roa.hcry
II h" succeeds - the Premiership, is
pledged to carry ON n" II me Rule pro-
gfamm". That is IrclunIs chief inter
est, Of course. l!ut II" pcupl" OF tn,
Green Isle, while Calioi upon to follow
"A new lender, cannot afford /" b" un.
grateful to tn" old one Th"y must ful
III Mr. Ilcaley's promise Of lasting ra
membrane of the Grand Old Man whc
has stood 50 brave champion Of human
rights and liberties
The evening world., 1894-03-02

above his own ideas. expressed in what
has come to be known as the Wilson
plan for an underground road. II tx
said to be the general opinion that good
bidders will readily come forward under
the Hewitt conditions Indeed. there
seems to b. solid ground at last for
hopes of a practical rapid transit move
mpnt