davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-01
WHAT MEN WEAR
When They Hunt or Play Tennis or
Golf In Style.

The pink" coat supposed to be sacred
to one who rides to hounds isn't pink at
all, you know, but scarlet. a real cochineal
dye, manufactured entirely in England.
and very expensive, and possibly that is
why there has been such an effort made to
adopt 1t here as "the" coat Of the hunting
clubs. This is the ultra style for hunting
togs, as set forth by one who processes to
know It all: "If you are a member of a
Evening star., 1895-06-01

great grandmother. and never have the
propriety of ii questioned. If the colors are
only separated from the face by softening
lace, or the intervention of some dark
color
Here is a ruche of pink roses, which will
make a bewitching muller for a young
girl but if her mother tries ii, people will
declare that she has trouble with her hus-
Evening star., 1895-06-01

band and is contem-
plating a divorce, in
trying to KIP | a ! II
W h v she looks so
poorly," But mother
can wear them if she
Will select roses not
half so large, q little
fainter in color, and
will set each one in
a nest of black lace
from which it mere
ly peeps out. A very
o l d lady, one W h o
has pretty gray hair
a n d soft fine skin,
should put the roses
in cream lace. Cream
Evening star., 1895-06-01
A Riot Inevitable.
From the Chicago Record.

Bystander-"Helpl Helpl Police?'
Policemsn-"What's the trouble?"
Observation-Disclosures an Italian opera
singer going south in Michigan avenue and
a Wagner crank going north, and they're
bound to meet, sure as fate"
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Ready to Dodge.

From the New York World.
Wool-"Wagner will surely be the music
of the future"
Van Pelt-'Ye-es; wish knew in which
Evening star., 1895-06-01
THR0' BLUE GLASSES
How Life is Seen by the Dys-
peptic.
STOMACH MONARCH OF TEE BODY
Importance Of the Regularity Of
Diet.
| MONARCH OF TEE BODY
% VI TITO ]
Diet.
BEGIN WITH THE CRADLE
DYSPEPTIC

DYSPEPTIC IS A
misery to himself
and a torment to his
friends. Life is seen
through blue glasses
and nothing on earth
is pleasing. There
never was q cynic, a
pessimist, an anarch-
ist or a premeditated
revolutionist w h o
had unimpaired di-
gestion and a heal
thy stomach.
n~1 L.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

fitting body Over this pun the outer waist
of black silk. and put over 1t a yoke OF
yellow lace running into long points. and
girdle of the same. If any ribbon Is USED.
try the effect of rich orange yellow: II is
a lovely color for child A picture S.at OF
white leghorn trimmed with nlack veIvee
and yellow and black plumes may be worn
Evening star., 1895-06-01
A ChfId,. silk Frock.

Such a cheap, yet lasting and pretty
frock can be made for little tot out OF
black silk No matter how often she tum-
bles in the dust or gets caught in a sprin-
kle, the little black silk frock is as pretty
as new when it is dry and brushed.
The skirt should be moderately full and
unlined, and be fastened TO a plain close
Evening star., 1895-06-01
What Experience Points Out as a
Suitable Costume.
PRACTICAL IDEAS ON 4 TIMELY TOPIC
The Needs Of the Average Woman
Who Rides a Bike.
A S T O BIC O M E R S
FETY, HEALTH

AFETY, HEALTH
and peace of mind
are three conditions
which no woman can
afford to lose sig hit
of in the construc-
ton of a bicycle out
fit. Women who
have enjoyed all the
delights of wheeling
since its adoption by
the gentler sex are
inclined to think it
a huge joke that in
the malke-uD of the
Evening star., 1895-06-01

IF YOU WANT RELIABLE DYE THAT Will
color an even brown Or black, and will please and
satisfy You every time, use Buckingham's Dye
for the WhiSkeB.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

DO YOU FEEL IRRITABLE3
Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t makes a refreshing cooling beverage and Is
an inyigoratina tonic, soothing to the nerves.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

the house will sour the whole family.
Nine-tenths of the human race are born
with tendency to stomach troubles, and
the mothers finish up the business by per-
mitting the.r children's internal organs to
become the dumping ground of all the
trash in the shape of sweets and acids and
stale fruit that pennies will purchase at
the nearest corner grocery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
along, lantern in hand, over the rough, sandy
road. Her one thought was of her father
alone at home. Long before she neared the

house she could see the light burning III the
living-Foom. Her father was waiting for
her. The path toward the last lay along
the sloping cliff; the fierce wind beat her
back rs she tried to walk rapidly. 1t WIS
slow, painful work.
She could hearthe breakers roaring angrily
close ut hand-a deafrning roar, answered
only by the shrek of the gale.
All" thought Rita; there is a world
of storm between fair Spain and me to-
night"
Then her thoughts few TO her lover and
his ship.
"Out on the esea-and when the gales rage
here it is always fair weather there" she
said.
But harkl What was that? Not the
breakers-not the gale. Again she heard it
neither roar of surf nor wall of the wind
but another sound that made her heart stand
still-a sound in the distance like cries Of
human agony!
Another step and her foot touched some
thing lying across her path in the beach
grass.
She stopped down-someone had fallen
she raised the head npOn her arm while she
held the lantern whereby to scan the face.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
Two PfaNeTS.


.IifsffffcOH q BHgdz3fe-I
Ii WAS The interior of the temple of Bud
dha The great bronze god squatted solenlnly
on his Jade throne. as if he had grown
weary la the centuries gone by and sat him.
self down 10 wait. and mock, and triumph.
His was not the face of god, or man, OF
devil. p5th its scorniullv-arciled br0ws and
inscruialAe smiling mouth but strange
mixture Of three in one Gou saw there the
dignity sDd power Of god. the cynical
cunning OF humanity. and the knocking
laughteySof demon. Bu1 there be sat in hie
cold. coniempluous calm and waited 1oT his
worshipers
With ialtering steps and tear-laden ewes. q
-roma;i, ys01Bc and fair. entered the perfuTned
templeand glostHated herself be1oTc that aw-
1ul IGeselue.
Niu. the lnincely, the beautiful, lies
sick, : she nosmed. 20 Buddha. listen to
my PRAYER and grant him life Smooth the
deaib-ssal from his ICY brow; lei ilie warm
blood 20 iiDting through his veins give back
10 The CLASSY. staring eyes tbc light OF hope
and power. and let the glow OF health uai1rt
hik paliid cheeks with the crimson tints OF
fhe morning. Gold is the g1are. and desolate.
Alone he mnsi sleep IN the arms Of death. 10
awake where earthly ties are never more re
membeled But the world IS beautiful. and
good, and haIPy. Life Is sweet. even TO the
poor and aged. and sweeter far TO the y0ung
and brave. Blessed Bnddha, grant him life
for Loves dear sake, while Lille and Love are
young.
And Buddha watched her dreamily from
beneath his hali-closed lids as she arose and
went her way.
There came another woman older, sadder.
though scarce less fair. and prayed through
white sci lips.
MIN, the great the cruel, fights with the
oeath-sladOw. and is conquered. Even now he
stands on the verge OF the unknown his spirit
plunses i;seli ior flight into the realms OF peace
perhaps there to find forgetfulness forever
Rest peace. oblivion. these are the greatest
gifts the gods. Life only is bitter Life onlH
ls merciless o mighty god, give him bach
10 life and youth and love for the days OF lif,
are thick with SORROW youth is swiit-Hinget
and cannot tarry, and love has ever cursed fh,
heart that nOurished il. Thou knowest. {
Immortal that 80 tive Is TO remember and 1,
suffer and 50 i plead for life for him who's
sands are running short. And this ] ask 10
Hate Is sweet sake y
From her ewes there leapcd a sudden fam,
Of hate, triumphant, uDconqnerable. Ant
Buddha only smiled an mocllery OF Love anC
Lille and Hate but Mn lived.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29

ly any other guidance than her fathers in
dulgent care. To him she was his life's
love reincarnate; TO the Quaker town she
was its riddle and its despair; to her lover
she was the star that lighted his path across
the sea, and that should one day guide him
home to love and happiness.
il was in the Fall that the "Ruel NJ Fol-
gern sailed away--a yeritable bride of
Neptune in her new paint and snowy sails
The Winter followed with its long, unevent-
full weeks.
The townfolk rather Stunned Rita. Ham
nah Gardner's report of the reception she
had met in discharging her duty had no t
made public spirit toward the girl sone of
especial leniency. At least she might re-
spect her elders. Girls that shnt their ears
TO advice never come to good" the people
said, sagely.
Hiram still kept his little shop, though
he WAS quite lame, and of late his eyesight
had begun TO fail him.
Rita, meanwhile, performed her house,
hold duties with a skill that defed criticism
| from the most lynx-eyed of neighbors. She
sat at her wheel much OF the time-every-
one understood the intended use of the
yards upon yards of snowy linen. Her in
dusfry they could not but commend; but,
| sad to tell, 1t was accompanied by some
thing that III general opinion ranked as O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29

choked with anger and dismay. "Iwash my
hands O. thee. Thy presence is an astonish-
ment and curse. Thee'll bring thy fathers
gray hairs down in sorrow TO the gravel"
Another moment and she was gone, pass
ing through the little shop like an angel of
wrath, without even a glance ut Hiram
Fisher.
Very soon the old man Slipped softly out
into the kitchen where his daughter was.
Thee hasn't had any words with Hannah,
has thee? Thee is little thoughtless some
times, / know" The voice was most tender
and fond.
Hannah had most of the words, thee
might know, father" answered Rita.
Tut-tut, child thee mustn't u
But Rita drew his head down between
her two hands
Hannah is afraid of my bringing thy
gray hairs in sorrow to the grave-isn't il
good luck that thee has only 10 spears on
thy blessed head."
And she laughed such a mischievous little
langh that the old father could only look
reproval without word.
More than 20 years before, when the
lnianta" went to pieces on the island
coast, the only person saved from the wreck
was, rs If by miracle, the Captains daughter.
a miracle indeed it seemed TO Hiram Fisher
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29

the custody OF the two children. who are both
under the age Of 16 years. The soldier mar
ried again, and died. leaving a widow and
minors by her. Are the children Of the first
wife entitled 10 pension; aud, il so, must asepa-
rate application be made for them ARScsr.
Iney are not entitled to pension unless the
WIDOW OF The soldier is first placed on the pen.
SION roll; then they can, by guardian, a2-
ply Tor supplemental pension - n month
each). and collect it but as their claim is he
law, supplemental TO that Of the widow, il can.
not be entertained until she has been pen-
stoned, since prior to that date there is moth.
ing to which it can be supplemental
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29

MIIlam Macy SAID TO ner Dr0ther early tne
next morning:
'Thee was away, Thaddeus, OF / should
not have let Rita travel that distance alone.
When heard the storm in the night | could
not sleep for self-reproach. Thee must 20 at
once and see whether she is safely home or
my mind cannot be at rest"
So Thaddeus walked sturdily off in the
bitter wind toward the cottage near the
beach. The wind was 80 mercless with the
cold and the cutting sand that he could
scarcely see the path. As he neared the
house something made him quicken his
steps. 1t could not be-the storm was blind
ing him-no they were real He was not
deceived-two forms blocked his path-one,
a mans, the body almost naked and cruelty
bruised by the batteriDg of the waves. The
fists were clenGhed ms if in q struggle; the
face was turned from Thaddeus but the
head was pressed to a wOman's heart. The
wind had torn her cloak and hood free; her
dishevelled hair, stiff with the frozen spray,
nearly hid her face.
With shudder of horror Thaddeus gazed
upon the two faces.
1t had, indeed, been short cruise" and
Mates head was pillowed upon his dead
sweetheart's breast.
!, Thaddeus Macy hurried. His knock at
the cottage door brought no response, and
thinking the sooner to find someone, he
opened the door into the living-rGom. The
fire was dead; bprned-0ut candle stood
upon the window-ledge; and old Hiram
Fisher sat in his accustomed place. He
reused as if from sleep, and asked leebly:
Is thee come, Rita? 1t has been dark
a very long time."-Short Stories.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
Nerve Strength

Hoods Pills sasy to a 1aT ses, easy Is 50 aea. sa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
The Governmcnt Mnlses Moner.

One OF the most profitable occupations of
the nited states Government is founded in the
coinage of iIEe-cent nickel pieces and ane-oent
bronze pieces The cost of the bronze disks
from which the cents are stamped, is about
20 cents per pound, and a pound OF them pro-
Guces SAG. Nickel ready for coinage costs
~ cents per pound, and a pound produces
$4.43 in 1iFc-cent pieces The average profit
of seie1iiorsfee on the coinage of these minor
coins for the past few years has been about
$3.50 GOO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
A Cnhmeh RicvnIc

The lightest wOman's bicycle is said TO
have been the creation of a wealthy and IN
geniOUs young Denver woman. The frame
work Is Of aluminium. made as light and hOI
low as our knowledge Of the metal will per.
NIT the rim IS wood. the spoIes or wires OF
nickel steel, the tire is a pneumatic one, and
the gearing some ingenious contrivancc by u
local machinist. The weight is said to be
only seven pounds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-08-29
For Results of Exoesses
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. r. Fl. PEPPER, Huntington, w. Va,
says: "In nervous prostratlon from exccsses,
/ find it par excellence"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-03
SAD DEATH
Of Young Man Well Known in
this County.

The intelligence of the death of Mr.. Jos.
B. Mayes, which occurred about two o'clock
today at his home in this city, will be re-
ceived with sadness and regret by the en-
tire community. He has been confined to
his room for about ten days, but his illness
did not assume a serious aspect until yes
terday afternoon. Since thsn his condl-
ton has been critical and this morning his
physicians gave up hope for his recovery.
During the last twenty-fonr hours he sut-
fered extreme agony, but he bore 1t
throughout with forttude and resignation,
passing away peacefully at last.
He WAS young man of sterling worth,
and no one had greater number Of warm
friends than he. Joe was general favorite
and he will be sadly missed. He was n
son Of Mr. NJ. P. Mayes, Sr.. of Nayesvll'e,
and came TO this city to engage in business
in 1892, and was employed as book-keeper
for the firm Of Rembert Il Marshall. After
wards he filled a position in the freight de-
pot of the Atlantic Coast Line until he nc-
cepted position with D. J. Chandler
which he held until his last illness
He was married last October to Miss
Leil.s Person, the third daughter of Capt.
B. G. P;er>ou. and it seemed that his life
was just opening before him, full of prom
ise and happiness. He was in the full
strength Of young manhood, for he would
not have attained his twenty-iith Year I'M
til july 23.-Sumter Item,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-03
I'm SOUTH CAROLINA
Current News During the Week
Through the State.
REFUSES TO MODIFY THE INJUNCTION.
Liquors for Private Use VIII Continue to
Come Into the State, Says the Court
Other Happenings OF Interest
Through the Palmetto.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 20.-Judge
Slmonton entered formal order Of
record in the United States circuit
court here yesterday in the Donald
liquor case, refusing to modify the in
junction order in the Donald case and
refusing to suspend it until hearing an
appeal by the supreme court of the
United States AID affirming the former
position Of the court that all persons
in the state of South Carolina can now
import into the state, beers, ales,
wines and spirituous liquors for their
own use ana will be fully protected by
the court In the exercise of this ad-
judged legal right to bring liquors into
the state for their own use.
Chief Stare Constable Holly has filed
an affidavit in the court in which he
disclaims any intention to wilfully dis
obey any order of the court or defy or
show any contempt for its authority
and the court has amply vindicated its
authority by imprisonine three state
constables Cor seizing liqours imported
for personal use, and ordered all such
liquors to he returned to the owners.
The assistant attorney general OF the
state, speaking for the attorney gen.
eral, has assured the bench and the
public in open court, that no liquors
hereafter imported by any citizen into
the state for personal use will be seized
by the state consta blcs. The citizens
OF the state may now continue to eX-
ercise this right without fear Of any
molestation or hindrance whatever.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-03
DIDN'T WISH TO HEAR HIM.
Editor DarGan is Advised BY the EdGetleld
people Not to Speak.

Editor Dargan is Advised BY the EdgetieId
People Not to Speak.
COLUMBUS, S. c., June 2S.-A special
to the state from Edgefeld, thus tells
of the refusal Of the people of that
county to let John J. Dargan, of
Sumpter, editor of the Sumter freeman
who is advocating the giving Of politi-
cal rights to the negro, speak there:
Scenes on the streets of Edgfeld yes
terday would have been disgrace to
Zululand. 1t was stated in the papers
that Colonel John J. Dargan would
speak at Edgefeld There were none
here who agree with Colonel Dargan's
political views. but most of the citizens
Of the town hoped. for deceacy's sake,
that nobody would interfere with Colo
mel Dargan, or any other citizen OF
South Carolina who attempted to
speak But this was not to be. The
strife promoters notified the faithful
in the county that Dargan must not be
allowed to speak. Yesterday morn
ing brought in couple Of hun
dred and committee was appoint
ed to wait on him and tell him
he could not s?calz and it is said anoth-
er committee was selected 10 see that
he should not speak if he attempted It.
Colonel Dargan did not attempt to
speak and while walking along the
pavement was followed by Il crowd
some of them well filed with chemical
" pure, who hooted at, cursed and
abused him. But they were al careful
not to Law hands on him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-03
THREE BLACK ANGELS.

Las. Sunday night the store-room and
smoke-hous4 Of Mr. T. 3. Fielder, near
Summe-ton WAS broken into by solomon
McDufii", BAPTIST preacher; Will Richard
son, a Baptist deacon, aud LadSon lawson
Il Methodist cXllorter.
These ..aiHtly gentlemen are colored ana
committs:l their crime after having attend
ed q p:ayer-Gee ing g few hours before.
Rev. So!onhD ljcGuiiie and Dea on Will
Richardson have so far evadel arrest by
tal:i.:. to water II the sHamns. Parson
LaASon Lawson, tie poor lone Methodist.
was committed to jail yesterday by Just ce
chbourg
The Summcrton depot was broken into
the same night AID robbed OF a lot of corn
and whisl;ey, and it is supposed that the
SANE gang of saints did the work.
The property stolen from A!r. Fielder
consisted Of bacon, corn, meal, and various
kinds OF merchandise. which WIS after
wards searched for and recovered from the
dwelling places Of these three earthly an
gels who some day expect to put on golden
slippers to "climb mp de golden stairs"
The escaped Baptist saints will Soon be
caught, because Trial Justice Richbourg,
Mes rs. L. 3. Fielder and w. -. Coskrey
are after them and will soon have them up
before the Judgment bar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-07-03
THE TEACHERS MEETING.

Editor Manning Times: 1t the request
of several of your readers to write you .
letter while at the teachers association
iraite these few lines to your valuable
paper.
| think you and some other gentlemen
advised me to leave the children behind
in order to have good time; in other
words, be 'new woman of the period.
In spite of all suggestions Dimple, Joe,
Bishop, Lucille aud mother were up earlier
than usual Friday morning to prepare for
the trip to tie mouuta!ns-a trip Bishop
had been antic; patiug with widest glee for
several days.
Mr.. Legs called and carried Us to the
depot in ample time.
Mother would not risk the fatigue OF q
trip to the mountains, and went t. t0rcS-
ton to spend some time with DR.. NettleS.
Capt. Webb took charge Of us. aa1 we
boarded his train, bound for Asheri!le,
n. c. Twas very thankful that 1t was oar
good fortune to fall into such competent
hands, as Captain Webb is Very clever and
attentive. aud he has such cl'aTml;'g
manner about him that makes rs feel
that he does not regard one with the little
oncs--I never 90 without them--hs trouble
some passengers.
At Columbia We changed conductors. 10
and Dimple grew very tired on the road.
and, rs our tickets allowed US to stop over,
We concluded to rest for 4 few days 1T
Spartanbu,
Converse College, which is situated in
this charming town, IS thrown open as 4
teachers clearinghouse during the meet
ing of the Teachers Association, and We
are delightfully."- located IN the college.
From the windows of our handsome apart
mentS the mountain ranges can be dis
tinctlv seen, and t, e views are grand. DIR.
Wilson ard Prof Browne are very cordial
in their reception of The teachers. There
is large number here from every part OF
the State, and more are arriving on every
train.
DR.. Rice of the Columbiu Female Col
legc preached the opening sermon last
Sunday from the text: Two women shall
be grinding; the one shall be taken, the
other left.
think DR.. Rice an extraordinary
preacher. His manner Of treating sub
jects is original and keeps oue's attention
riveted with his brilliant thoughts. His
text illustrated the primary work of the
teachers as the most important u!ill to turn
in fact, every teachers remarks yesterday
drifted to primary teaching as the most
important, corroborating the views ex-
pressed in my communication last week to
The Times. Prof Easter Of Wofford Col
lege read splendid paper on methods
and scholarships. The meeting of the as
sociation terminates Thursday.
The Messr>. Simpson of Glenn's Springs
have written very cordial inyation to the
teachers Offering them reduced rates II they
will spend day at the Springs. The
teachers have not decided as yet what day
they will visit the springs.
Our party is undecided as to when the.
will leave for Ashevllle.
E. C. ALsDIooK.
Spartanburg, S. c., July 2, 1895.