davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
MIX Purified BIZ Electr,eitx.

Electrical sterilization Of milk is the
latest method of freeing that fluid from
impurities.
The Soxhlet and other methods having
been pronounced not only useless, but even
noxious, by Bacteriologist Prof. Flugge of
Breslau, it is Interesting to note that of
all the various systems only one could be
depended on to kill all microbes and germs.
Two Dutchmen have invented a process of
sterilizing milk by subjecting 1t to the
passage of an alternating electric current.
All heterogeneous taken up by the milk
from the air, etc., are permanently de-
stroyed by the electric current. This germ
killing quality of the electric current does
not hurt the milk, but longer experience
only will teach us whether this system can
he applied to large quantities with the
proper result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

geometricaI figures. Blue seems to be the
cheviot Ascot tie will be the popular tie
for afternoon wear.
In gloves there is something new for
men. The gray suede with two clasps
comes lined with silk. An odd fancy, which
men seem to like very well. Next season
mems evening gloves in light colors are to
be silk lined. The mustard yellow kid,
with heavy stitching in black or self-color-
ed, and one awful big white pearl button,
is the chic glove for men, but Washington
men are so conservative that duller
shade nearer a tan is all that is shown
here. "Rich, but not gaudy," Is the desire
of the male contingent of swell Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

most popular weave for spring overcoats.
Overcoats will be shorter, also.
There Is a decided change in trousers.
The peg top" of the early part of the
century has the call just now, with modi-
fications, of course. Easter trousers are
being made sixteen and a half inches at
the foot and eighteen at the knee. During
the winter they were made twenty and
twenty and half. Stripes will prevail, the
effect generally being dark, but with dark
blue and black frock coats and waistcoats,
lighter trousers will be worn.
If a man doesn't hold his head up this
spring, it will be because he doesn't wear
the very newest collar. AS they say In the
wild and woolly west, sit Is a holy terror
1t is closed entirely in front, the ends lap
ping, and has no band. 1t stands two and
seven-eighths inches in front and two and
three-eighths inches in the back, with no
perceptibIe fare With it will be worn a
long tie, with flowing ends. but it won't
hide the misery of the man who wears 1t.
Another collar is turnover. built on the
one lust described, which serves for a band.
and is slightly lower-only an eighth of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
BIS ase, and pointed firmly, to vthe-rea-
sons why the business was at dead halt.

BIS case. and pointed firmly, to vthe-rea-
sons Why the business was at dead halt.
No Civil War.
But I'll tell you., captain concluded
Jim, the bear huntert wlstfully. I'll tell
you what we can do. Neran have street
fight. We can send the scoundrel word
that we will kill himo sight, and then
fix ourselves and lay for him. OF course.
It's trifie promiscuous as method of
settlement. but IT'S tRe- best we can do,
and I've known eS, psop,s r. get heap of
No doubt replied-Capt. B., dryly. I
can readily see that to send this man
word that intend to kill him on sight and
s then go forth to do It. might result in end
But didn't come here to shell the city,
nor do I feel justifieds over strictly pri-
vate affair. in declaring civil war. II we
can't parade this man at fifty yards with
rifles, or with pistols at ten. well let it
drop. I shall certainly sfofego a satisfac-
ton which can only be obtained at the
cost Of a riot And the matter dropped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

and come in mixed browns and mixed
grays, but browns are most favored. The
sack coat is rather preferred for the bust
ness suft-one with four buttons and no
seam In the back. The vest may have one
OF the odd notched collarless effects or have
a roll collar, notched or plain, and fancy
wafstcoats Of cashmere and other light
materials will be worn during the summer.
The hat to wear with this business suit
should be brown derby, with low crown.
Whatever the color of the suit, the hat
must copy tone OF it, SO that man will
be symphony in color. At present, pink
or blue shirts are especially favored for
business suits. Either Madras or percale,
white ground with a neat little figure
sprinkled over it in color stripes are quite
passe. The whole shirt will be of color.
and not just colored bosoms collars and
cuffs. They are made like woman's
dressing sack, too. Open clear to the bot
tom In front, SO that man can brush his
hair. before he puts his shirt on, so the
obliging shirt maker said, but he forgot to
say whether man puts his hat on before
he fastens the shirt up or not. Lots of wo-
men do. Collars and cuffs are attached.
Men are going to wear plaids, too, just
like women, only not quite so pronounced.
The pretty gray and brown cheviots have
a great big lover plaid' In baby blue, and
old rose, and mustard yellow, and while the
plaid is almost imperceptible 1t isn't likely
that the style will last long after Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A SKEPTICAL GENTLEMAN
Is Convinced That DR.. Shade Can
'''' Cure Consumption.
Let All skeptics Read His Letter as II
~ '''''' Appears Below.
.,...Wash,nrtA March

-..., "a. .WashingtA = Z, March 16, 1895.
DR.. N. B. SHADE. 1871 1ith st.
My Dear Sir: When placed my wife under your
care six months ago I little dreamed that you
would effect such wonderful cure as has been
done In her case.
My wife's father, brother and sister having died
Of the dread disease, consumption, you can readily
imagine we had little hope, especially after she
For months prior to taking your treatment life
had verify been burden to her, and well do re-
member the last walk We took together, just half
a square,, leaning heavily my arm and thor
oughly exhausted.
She returned home. went to bed, where she re-
manned about two months.
Encouraged by interviews with people whom you
had cured 1 sent her to you-you know the rest.
You have advised me to have her lungs examined
by any reliable physician to test the She has
gained twenty four pounds and she believes herself
II you feel so disposed use this letter.
trust suffering humanity may be the better of
by the statement have made. II any are inclined
to be skeptical-as i was-send them to my wife.
She will dispel any doubts that may be lingering
in their minds. Trusting you may be as successful
with all your patients as you have been with my
wife, I remain very truly yours,
R. BOWIE HOLLAND,
1t $50 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

inch, though, and the
turnover points come
almost together in
front. 1t ought to be
called the "hoodoo,"
; for 1t will ruin the
temper of any man
who has not grown
up on a diet of green
ramrods. To W e a r
with it is a string
tie, straight and mar
row, which will be
worn midway of it.
The new ties are
largely dark, and
have polka dots
form 1 ng various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A Lond on His Mind.

From Texas Siftings.
There is one thing that has preyed heav-
lily on my mind ever since we were en-
gagged, and am almost afraid to tell you
about it," he said nervously.
What is it, Charlie? Speak out"
II am somnambulist."
"Oh, is that all?" she exclaimed with a
sigh of relief. II have always been a Uni
versalist myself, but, of course, when we
are made one shall expect to attend your
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Written for The Evening Star.


Dedicated to My Lost Daughter.)
I held her dead, cold hand In mine,
Then gazed upon her folded eyes;
And asked her for q single sign H
To guide me to the heavenly skies.
snoothed her gentle, lovely face, -
And fixed the tresses on her brow:
1 kissed her lips. like fretted lace
Still trusting she might apswer now. .--..
Yet. she was dumb, as marble stone, ....
And left me lonely to sepinei
called her darling, '.sweetJs .'mine own,"
But still she gave me no. Sign.
l laid her in the dull, cold earth,
:. Where roses bloom abuts hes head:
And where the faithful hese now birth
- In realms beyond wner9 nonerare dead.
I then appealed unto the starsf: -.
Those radiant eyes-op Co.'s domain: --is
When they replied, DER goldef bars
The good shall meet their SSnn againr' .'
@ ..-.: :.- Ill dstJOHN A. JOYCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Written for The Evening Star.
"Suf1cient Unto the Day.

Sumc1ent Unto the D0y.V
If every could his future life,
Its hopes and fears,
And If 'twere given each to its strife,
Its smiles and tears,
How many, think you, would the power embrace
To their coming fortunes face to face,
Spread out before them, like an open book,
Where each might his future at look,
With all its joyous mirth and cruel pain2
Not I. No, rather than the secrets learn,
OF things in store,
And with anticipative shudders turn,
And read them DER,
I would prefer for me a quiet grave;
Rather than read the secrets that book gave,
And live double life Of dread and fear,
Stuff ring each trial In mind until it's near,
And then in body suff' ring all again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
A Missionary of Six Years.

tHe NEW IUrK defaIu.
A boy of fifteen walked in an uptown
street the other day, smoking cigarette.
He seemed not a little proud of his &C.
complishment and strutted along evidently
conscious of budding manhood. He was
stopped by little girl, who could not have
been over six years old She looked up at
him and exclaimed earnestly:
"'Oh don't smoke cigarettes. If you do
you won't go to heaven when you die. If
you stop I'll give you a penny"
The boy wouldn't take the cent, but he
threw the cigarette away and promised
never to smoke one again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Certain Success.


Modern Song Wrter-"I've got a new
song that's bound to make hit.'
Music Hall Manager-"Any sense in it?"
Wrter-"None at ALL
Manager-"Any fun in it?'
Writer-"Not a bit"
Manager-"Any music In it?'
Writer-"Not a note
Manager-"Just the thingl Wen take the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

I'm cneckS ana pin
stripes will be much
affected by men of
Quieter tastes. A fur
Their tendency toward
color for men is
shown in dark green,
blue and slate color
ed vicunas, to be
made into the Ascot
suits, to be worn
with top hats. They
are both subdued and
handsome, and the
quality of the cloth
is something to glad
den the heart. Covert
cloth ia. as usual. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
Some of the Latest Idens for Clothes
and Furnfshfngs.

Mems coats are to be made shorter. Ever
and ever SO much shorter. A man isn't 60
ing to have train bearer any longer. nor
run the risk Of stepping on the skirts Of
his Prince Albert as he goes up steps. All
coats are to be curtailed. The cutaway
has quite respectable tails. as to length.
and isn't slashed away SO much in the
front part of the skirt. 1t isn't to have any
breast pocket either. The Prince Albert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

while shorter, is full
+ Ter in the skirt, and
Is what the women
call bell shape" but
It isn't wired at the
bottom yet, as bell
shaped dresses are.
1t Is double breasted,
with a neat notched
collar, and all the
dressier coats have
corded edges, quite
decided changes.
For business suits
cheviots hold their
place in popularity.
They are soft and
beautiful in texture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23

Dennis "a green hand, and to whom the
speaking pipe is an unexplored mystery)-
I'D give ME months wages to foind out
how the divil the boss liver managed to
shqueeze himself into that bit iv a poipeI'-
Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
GOVERNMENT PLACES
Applications and Appointments I'm
der the Civil Service Law.
TEE CONDUCT OF EXAMINATIONS
Less Than One-Fourth Who Pass
Receive Appointments.
T II E LIMIT OF AG E


next III QllIef6nC
parts Of the coun-
try applicants for ap-
pointment in the
public service will be
examined under the
civil service law. The
civil service commits
sion has sent out
warning of the COM
ing of the examiners
to different large cit
les, and has coupled
fta noficao t0 Qnnli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Retrfbutives
From Life.

go. Anastasia Belair! Go! Afore had
mer carridge yer didn't reckernize me-in
fack, yer ignored me. Now things Is took
a change yer would play the sickerfunt.
Co. Anastasia! Col Yer amt In 1t wild
mep
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
The San Antonio Loan Comfy,
219 w. COMMERCE ST.
Money Loaned on VoInotl's.
CHARITY CIRCUS.
Several Committees Have Repor ted
Fine Progress Made

Several Committees Have Repor tea
Fine Progress Made
The Ladies' Executive commit
tee OF the Charity Circus met at
Board Of Trade rooms Wednesday
afternoon, Notwithstanding the in
clemency OF the weather.
The following committees re-
ported:
Mrs. Chabot on License-That
the Mayor has exempted the cir
Gus from all license.
Tickets, Mrs. Waters: All tick
cts will be stamped and ready for
sale by Wednesday, May |.
Mrs. Eagar on Bicycles: Cy-
clers object to riding in parades as
carriages interfere and police pro-
lection is not sufficient. 1t is
thought some could be secured,
considering the cause.
Mrs. Peck on cages.-That six
teen cages are secured and more
promised. Merchants will pro-
vide contents, wagons and teams.
Mrs. Baugh has secured dona-
lions of candy, bananas, peanuts
and all pink coloring for lemonade.
1t was suggested that the Ger
man Day association be asked to
prepare a few floats to add to the
parade.
Mrs. Slack was appointed COM
mittee OF one to see the president
OF this association.
Merchants can furnish tableauX
floats il they so desire, but cages
are preferable.
1t has been suggested that plen-
tiful water supply would be needed
and Mrs. Ed. Braden was appointed
a committee OF one to attend to the
matter. \ communication was re-
ceivcd from Mr.. Barnes requesting
to have a photograph exhibit; re-
ferred to the side show committee.
All who wish to enter in any at
traction will please give names,
etc, to Mr.. Pardee at Menger hotel.
A brass band or anything to add
to the parade is acceptable.
The ladies will Confine them
selves to centre Of city in solicit
ing cages, etc.
The retreshment committee will
keep a complete list of all donors
aud donations and hand to the
chairman, Mrs. +. J. Gallagher, as
Mr.. w. G. Tobin has kindly con-
scented to collect same.
Owing to the inability Of the
president to be present, next
Wednesdays meeting will be held
Saturday, May I, at II a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
LIGHT FLASHES

Don't miss
-Jackson's Gulch,
Sunday, April %, 1895. Ut
Wanted at Once-Skirt and
waist makers, lib Alamo Plaza, up
stairs. 1t
The Illusions exposed, 1Oe.
The Illusions exposed, l0r.
Everything made clear and
fully explained at the Illusion ex-
pose. Admission lOe.
For Sale: Good horse, harness
and buggy, dirt cheap. Same can
be seen at Hutchinson Il Frankel's
stable. 4 IS 1t
Mary Long has secured a per-
nit to erect dwelling at No. Ill
City street, to cost $500.
Lists for the aid OF the Lyle
hail sufferers are being circulated
in this city.
The central fire station clerks,
Schwartz and Gray, changed
watches today, and now go on at
y noon, and off at II midnight.
The vacancy Of the presidency
of the Board OF Health caused by
the death Of DR.. Cupples, will very
probably be offered to DR.. Jules
Braunnagel.
The Independent Working
mems club will have special
meeting, for business of impor-
lance, tomorrow night, at R. A.
Marks hall.
The local weather forecast for
tomorrow is for slight changes in
today's conditions only.
"A meeting Of the Scientific so.
eiety was held last night at their
hall.
The Good Government club is
preparing to search the city and
county records, but for what is not
stated.
L. Hillje, secretary of the San
Antonio Oil Works, has purchased
two large lots on Nolan street,
Dignowity Hill, and is preparing
to build a nice two-story brick
residence.
The LIGHT has received an in
vitation to attend the Brownies
May fete, to be held May at
Muth's pavilion.
Mr.. J. Leonhardt, Of the San
Antonio Pressed Brick company,
who has recently arrived from St.
Louis and located among us, has
found an old friend OF 20 years ago
in Mr.. Henry Wagner, the we'll
known turner of Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Was Hailed UDon .

Mr.. F. EdeIl, a well known tray
cling salesman, now at the
Mahncke hotel, was in the terrible
hail storm Of Wednesday afternoon
a few miles west OF San Antonio.
He was driving in an open buggy
with his Negro driver between Cas-
trovillc and Bandera, when he met
the storm. lie had no time to
throw up the buggy top and as the
driver sought safety under the
buggy he had all he could do to
hold the horses from running
away and took the full force of the
storm. His hat went of at the
first charge and then his sparsely
covered head suffered. He has the
wounds on his head to prove his
i'll luck, and also has bruises over
his back and shoulders, made by
the heavy hail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

Information has been received
here that Abe Rothschild has been
arrested in Toronto, Con-, for swim
ding. RothsChild, who sails I'M
der a number of aliases, is also
wanted in San Antonio for swim
ding. He ordered a lot of goods
from several jewelry stores of this
city about two years ago, but never
paid for them. 1t is also said that
he killed a woman, known as
diamond Bessie" in Jefferson,
Texas, about twenty years ago
The case was a celebrated one at
the time. RothschiId is fully iden,
titled,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
|, WOLFS0N'S Mammoth Stores,
Another Ice Factory.

The Butchers and Saloon Mems
Ice factory meeting last night did
not finish their business, and an
adjournment to Mission Garden
next Monday evening was taken.
There were five propositions sub
mitted last night, one from st.
LoLis, to ship lake or river ice in
car lots at a low price, and another
was to lease the Schuele plant in
this city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
of the Celebrated
Granger Cabinet PiISener and Standard Beers.


Malt and Choicest Hops used In the manufacture
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

For the month of May during
the past ten years, the United
States weather bureau has com.
piled the following results Of the
weather:
Rain average for the month, 2.34
inches.
Average number Of days with OF
c; an inch or more, :.
The greatest monthly precipita-
ton was 4.2J inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation
was 80 inches in 1889.
The greatest amount OF precipi.
tation recorded in any ~ consecu.
tive hours was = G inches on May
I'd, 1856.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
BASKET PICNIC AND EXCURSION

To Jackson's Gulch, Sunday, April
%, 1895, by Progress Council, Order
Chosen Friends. Fine sports, dane
ing and all kinds of refreshments
provided for the occasion. Round
trip Is cents. 4 26 Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
The Flower Rattle.

The association met yesterday
afternoon and great progress was
reported.
The float question came up and
large number were reported as
IN preparation.
On account Of leaving the city,
Mrs. Buckler resigned the treasury
ship and Mrs. f. IIertzberg was
elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Childers Acquitted.

II. II. Childers, charged with the
murder Of James Draper in San
Antonio some years ago, was tried
by jury at BOerne yesterday. He
was tried for manslaughter and
the jury brought in a verdict OF
not guilty. All OF the witnesses in
the case have returned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Memo rial Meeting.

The West Texas Medical assOcia-
ton, at their meeting last night,
decided to hold a memorial service
for the late DR.. Cupples at their
new place Of meeting, Dullnig
building, second floor, on the even
Ing OF Nav 9th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Badger and
Miss Flo Eagar have left for their
European tour.
Messrs George Morgan and Jack
Atkins have returned from sue.
cessful fishing trip to the Medina,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
TEMPERATURE.
Mean temperature, 1873 >

Mean temperature, 1880.
The warmest month was that of
1882, with an average Of - %.
The coolest was that Of lSSJ,with
an average Of 6S.So.
The highest temperature was
% : on May lst, 1887.
The lowest was - > on May 18th,
1850.
Average number OF clear days, S;
partly cloudy days, u: cloudy
days, $.
The prevailing winds have been
from the southeast and highest
velocity was II miles from the
north, ON May -, 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
TRAINS TO JACKSO
GULCH
TWO

ON the Arkansas Pass, Sunday,
April %, $3.50 a. m. and 2:I5 p. m.
Basket picnic by Progress Council,
O. G. F. Sports, dancing and all
kinds Of refreshments. 26 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
THE CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS,
2lo E. Houston ST.. San Ant

2lo E. Houston St.. San Antonio.
Is the Largest aud most complete Den
tai Institution in the State.
Best full set of teeth SIS until May |. Fine
filings and painless extraction proportions
ately reasonable. No extra CHI args for eX-
traction when plates are made. Mention this
paper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

An awning is being built to
the Hamilton block on San Pedro
avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-28
ONE TWO MANY,

1t appears that Sherman would
not stand three daily papers, judy
ing from the following, which is
taken from the Whitesboro News,
which says; 1.-THE Daily Monitor,
the new morning daily started at
Sherman few weeks ago, has
flown up the creek" Fulton and
Darby, its proprietors, have both
left town, leaving behind them a
heavy mortgage on their plant and
unpaid printers wages amounting
to $l75,95, Sherman is a good
town, but doesn't need three dailics
any more than COW needs hfth
leg,
PshawI Houston already has three
evening dailies, and a few capital
less, but enterprisiug young men
are talking about starting the
Fourth" one, Houston Daily
Press,
Get out you fellows are not in II
a little bit, Texarkana has four
dailies and two more are talked of