davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-20

sician Of good standing and under ap.
polntment by the government to an
Indian agency; that he was respected
by his college associates, morally cor
rect, mentally bright Olis class orator
at college). and that he inherited "a
splendid physique, which he had de
yeloped by training and athletic sports
While a student and in which he eK-
celled, as he did in almost everything
lie undertook. Aud yet, despite "a
knowledge Of all this, many persons
feored that Elainc had made a crave
mistake when she united herself for
life to this scion Of IN Indian chiaf,
and they sympathiZed with her accord
ingly
Has she. made a mistake? Was:-fsaI..,
marriage q sacrifice, socially consld-
cred? Was it to end her usefulness as
blillian contributor to literature?
Would her pen continue to surprise
and charm the world of literature with
sonncts and sketches, or would it be
laid aside with her assumption of wife
ly and matronly responsibilities and
cares? In brief, was the girl poets
marriage q failure? These are interest
ing questions In order to answer
them with accuracy New York
~ oI1u ltijOl tCl CiIlCt upon ItelIV
Sterling Goodale, father Of the Doetess
at his residence, 400 West E'ifty-sev-
enth street, New York, and from him
and other equally trustworthy sources
has been enabled to trace some of the
important events in the three years
married life Of Elaine Goodalc East
man. 1t has been found that she has
had some trials, 4 good deal Of care
and the responsibilities that usually
follow matrimony. But she has met
them all bravely; she has adapted her:
self to the environments in which she
found herself placed; accepted the sit
uations rs they unfolded to her, Dhilo-
sophically, even enthusiastically, and
today she finds herself q welcome
guest at the. homes Of the wealthy and
cultivated citizens of st. Paul. NIinn.;
the proud mother of a bright little girl
a couple Of years old, the wife of a
ply slclan with a growing practice in
the same city, and 4 contributor in her
leisure moments to the current Dubli-
cations Of the country.
Settled Down at Pine Ridge,
Although the duties of wife and
motherhood consume much of her
time, yet she has been able to indulge
her literary tastes by the preparations
OF poems, prose sketches, etc, and to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-20
TO Make Il Fowl Tender.

When it is drawn and stuffed it is
wrapped IN two thicknrssos of brown
paper, tightly bound with twine, so
that none Of the vap0r or steam may
escape. According to its size and age,
the fowl is allowed to cook in a very
hot oven, with it's envelope of paper,
from an hour to an hour and one-haIf.
When the fowl is taken out remove the
paper, which is to be burned With all
the grease it may contain. The bird is
now dredged with -four, replaced in
the oven and basted every few mo-
ments with the juice wilicn may flow
into the pan. IS soon As it has as
sumed a deep brown color it is served
with q rich gravy. Full grown pigeons
cooked lin this manner are said to be
equal to squads. Philadelphia Ledger.
a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-20
A NEW USE FOR TONJ.-l.>..

In Southern Chin:, 'E'T3~.- "~-V '..:'5
OF Them Together :G:5 :2'!..,.: :..,<.--
vide a Coot.
1t appears from the latest cAnSvllT,
report from SWatoW, il S.';l,lcTn
China, that among cotton goods tie
import of towels alone has shown any
Improvements. But, die "VIrsCl v:<-
plains, this does not imply any IN
creased attention tn personal ci,;t4li-
ness on the part of the inha bitant6
of the district for the towels an, used
for clothing, says the London Times.
The breadth of the ordinary towel be-
Ing that from shoulder 10 shoulder,
two sewn together will make d coat
Sleeves ar" dispensed with. and, eN-
cept for the arm holes. there is none
OF that waste Of material which is eS-
pecially rcpuSnant to the Chinaman,
and which the size of his native piece
goods and the fashion Of his clothes
conspirc to avoid, British mUnufact-
urers have been warned by their
agents and others Of this frugal ten
doncy of the Chinese mind. hut the
narrow Chinese Drcadths requires as
much attention rs one giving cloth
twice as wide. This leads the consul
TO suggest that the cloth might be
woven at the same loom. So far the
remonstl1ncrs of importers have
awaited chiefly to affect the length Of
the piece. II a piece forty yards long
will make exactly twelve Chinese gar
mcnts, one few inches; less will only
produce similar garments, leaving
useless remnant. Thus importers who
know their customers have urged that
the piece, though It cannot be woven
to a given inch. snGulu always exceed
the expected 1rngth and never fall
short OF 1t. Iastly. the consul suggests
mat rs Chinese garments fit loosely
70 the figure and can be transferred
! from one person to another without
| any noticeable nlistit, it might be pos
sibl" Tor British manufacturers to turn
| out goods Of exact size needed for coats,
| gowns and the amorDhous pantaloons
| He asks whether these crude garments
might not be produced entire and so
| imported into China.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-20
WEDDED TO A SIOU.
AND FINDS THAT RTARRIAGE is
SUCCESS. ft.
Elaine GoodaIe, yy1lo Married n Fun
Blooded Indian, Il Happy Wife an
Mother-Her Husband Now Occnl,J
Ing an Enviable Position.

There are several excellent reasoIs
why the world is interested in ElaiI2
Goedale, once the child poetess Of tEee
Berkshire Hills, now the wife Of q
typical Indian of the Sioux race. Tie
red n.sn has been her only lover, aIsSa
she followed the promptings Of ha
heart, defied conventional usage aIssl
ovurcame by earnest pleadings aud :ts:
gun ents the objections that at fir4
na tul'ally arose among the membese
# her own family to such a uIliosa
It vas known that, although Sious
Indian, her husband was IN 2ducntea
man, a graduate Of two colleges, q phJ.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-04-20

Keep in touch with the. social world
and with the current literature Of the
day. She, laughingly declares that her
marrlage has not been failure. Long
De13fe Elaine became the bride of DR..
hastman literary people in New York
had SHOWN their appreciation of her
genius, not alone by reading her re-
narkable productions, but by receiving
The morning times., 1895-07-21

On the 1st day OF August, twenty three
years ago, the first cable grip Clamped
the first cable rope ever laid in street
railway construction, and the first cable
car started up Clay street in San Francisco,
amid cheers from the assembled citizens.
Since that time the system has been
extensively adopted in other cities, both
in this country and abroad, and Washington
moves proudly along n the front ranks with
twenty seven miles OF as finely built cable
street railway as can be found In the
country, aud with what is acknowledged
10 be the ceanest aud most efficient
rapid transit service in the world.
To the INITIATED the cable road Is a
mystery, deep and hard to solve, but In
reality it is simplicity itself The original
pateuts for the system, taken out by Andrew
S Halladie, the builder Of the San Francisco
road, provided for an endless chain or cable
running n a covered trench, the connec-
ton with the cars being made by means
of a grip passing through an open slot
iu the trench The cable itself, or course.
received its motive power from central
power station. Much doubt was expressed
The morning times., 1895-07-21
SHE Is GOING A-YACnTING.

Costly Finishing Touches That Go
with Costly Nautical Costume.
The summer girl declares that her outfit
is not complete unless she has the very latest
thing in the way OF card case, 4 belt and
pocketbook, says the New York Sun. And
what are the latest things? They are
made of white duck Of eXquisItely fine
quality The edges are hand braided
with russell leather and the pockethoOks
and card cases are variOusly ornamented
with every known nautical knot or the
flag Of some yacht club in sterling silver.
The belts are clasped with flag, which is
generally enameled in the color or colorS of
the club which IL represents
A young woman who has the reputation
of being very fine sailor showed some
friends costume that she has ready for 4
cruise IN July. The material used is Ger
man linen in 4 Changeable dark green and
brown effect; the skirt is tailor made and
follows the tendency of skirts nowadays in
being full and short The waist Is q very
chic Et0n jacket, with volumlnous sleeves
and wide reyers. II is elaborately braided
with brown linen braid in soutache effect.
Loose. comfortable blouse waists, made
of grass linen, VIII be worn with the
jacket
Its not so much the costume but the
finishing touches to il that give woman
an air" said the proud possessor as she
drew several parcels carefully wrapped
in tissue paper from their hiding places,
and it is the finishing touches that 90
with this yachting costume that makes it
so lovely in my eyes
With this she unio!ded belt, card
case ana a pocket book. in white duck aud
leather orn6mented with the flag OF the
yacht on which she is going a-sailing.
After these things had been duly exclaimed
over she said. with a self-satisfied smile
why, girls, that isn't half. See, have
the dearest little notebook, a diary and
q cover tor magazines exactly like the
other things. Aren't they too lovely to
use?"
"An are necessaries," remarked some
body, except the magazine cover. l
don't see why you couldn't enjoy reading
magazine without putting it in that
trifle, which probably cost you SO or Sc. )"
Il don't see what you want with
diary, either" put IN some one else.
Gracious me-" exclaimed the little
sailor. who ever heard of q sane girl
going yachting and not Keeping ore?
Why one has experiences when cruising
that come only once in lifetime. Last
summer l had six proposals of marriage
made me on one trip, and I'm sure if l
would read you the entries jotted down
i'll my diary on these occasions you would
very soon see what great necessity a
diary is. No, I don't think l Could get
along without one of these articles, and
l forgot TO show you my portfolio to
match, and to tell you what a frightfulIy
hard time l had to match the leather
braidng on them in shoes and stockings" p"
THE neccssaries of life come high but
we must have them" remarked a Jolly
girl, as she watched the finishing touches
as they were carefully wrapped and put
awav
The morning times., 1895-07-21
First Batch
OF
Times Photos.
Now Ready for You to
Call for at
s. A. TAYLOR'S
Photograph Gallery.

Below we give the num-
bers of the first lot of THE
TINES photographs that are
ready finished and mounted.
If your number is on this
list kindly call at once at the
gallery, corner 18th and G
streets, and take your pho
tograph, free, with the COM
pliments of The TINES.
If you dom t see your NUM-
Der yet don't worry. Each
day a list will be printed
giving the numbers of all
those that are ready.
Above all, do not go to the
gallery until you see your
number printed, as the con-
fusion and delay caused by
looking up pictures that are
not finished is very great.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

brake lever such as in use on the Washing ton
and Georgetown and Seventh street roads
When depressed it, grips the cable more
or less firmly. When the grpman desires
to travel at slow speed he relieves the de-
preston somewhat, thus allowing the cable
to slip little. When tight enough to allow
no slipping the car moves along at the same
rate Of speed as the cable.
The gripman never completely drops the
cable, except when switching to another
track or crossing similar road. The slip
ping through the grip is wearing on the
cable, but the time saved more than com
pensates for the loss in that way.
In rounding a sharp curve 1T will be no
ticed that the car always seems 10 increase
in speed. This is due To the fact that the
pulleys IN which the rope runs are placed 50
close together that no slack is possible in
the cable at that point, and also To the
fact that the gripmaD is instructed To grip
the cable as tightly as possible in order To
prevent slipping Thus the speed OF the car
and the cable are exactly the same.
HERE'S A BIG PLANT.
The largest cable plant i'll the country Is
that of the Third avenue line OF New York,
at Sixty-fifth street. The engine-room is
137 feet WIDE by 176 feet in depth and its
glazed roof is S4 feet high.
In handling the machinery, most OF which
is of extraordinary weight, Sellers cleo
trio crane OF twenty-four horse power is
used This crane consists of an immense
double girder, stretching across the engine
room and running upon tracks near the
roof. Upon the girders themselves runs
the lifting apparatus.
Thus, any object weighing less than
thirty tons may be picked up and carried
| to any part OF the big room as easily as u
workman can carry ten-pound casting.
Four engines OF the Providence -Corliss
! type forty inches diameter of cylinder,
| ard seyenty-two inches OF stroke, GOO
| horse power, are used to run the cable
! machinery The fly-wheels are twenty
! three feet in diameter and weigh forty
| tons The driving drums are twenty
! two feet in diameter, connected with
! thirty-two feet shaft drums by twenty
The morning times., 1895-07-21

are fifteen feet in diameter. The boiler
drums around which the street cable passes
are fifteen feet III diameter. The boiler
room contains thirty-two horizontal tubu-
lar boilers of 125-horse power each The
coal used in each furnace is weighed auto
matically as 1t passes in, so that at the end
OF the day the engineer can tell by a
glance a the dial what each boiler has
consumed.
Every new road brings forth some i'm
provement in cable constru Ction, and,
while the principle always remains the
same, the difference between modern
roads and those built while the system
was yet in its infancy is vast. The system
is rapidly winning favor, both with the
public and the railroad companies, and
perhaps the day is lot so remote when the
whirr OF the underground cable shall be
heard all over the land, and the horse,
slow and uncertain, shall have become u
relic OF past DAYS
The morning times., 1895-07-21
ALL FOR NEPTUNE.

TIE amount of provisions an ocean steamer
requires is appalling. Fifteen hundred pas
sengers in a siX days voyage viii eat:
Sixteen thousand eggs.
Fifteen hundred pounds fresh beef
One thousand of canned beef.
Seven hundred OF mutton.
One thousand Of lamb.
Five hundred of pork.
Three thousand of fresh fish.
Five hundred chickens.
One hundred and fifty ducks.
Seventy-five geese.
One hundred turkeys.
Three hundred brace of grouse
Twenty tons OF potatoes
Fifty hampers of vegetables.
Five hundred quarts of ice cream
Two thousand quarts OF wine.
Ten thousand lemons.
One thousand one hundred bottles cham
pagne.
Nine hundred and fifty claret
Seven thousand ale.
Three thousand porter.
Five thousand mineral water.
Seven hundred of various spirits.
As to breakage, nervous housekeepers
should look at this list for one voyage and
count themselves lucky:
Nine hundred plates.
Two hundred and eighty cups.
-Four hundred and thirty-eight saucers.
One thousand two hundred and thirteen
tumblers.
Two hundred wine glasses.
Twenty-seven decanterS.
SiXty-three water bottles.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

there is danger II IL Is not Immediately re-
paired, OF its becoming twisted around
grip in such a manner as to prevent it's
release Then there is n runaway car and
damages for the company to pay.
SPLICING A CABLE.
These broken strands are the bugbear
OF the cable engineer, and are costly as
well as dangerous. When strand wears
out the piece of damaged cable has to be
cut and SpIiCed, and there are but few
laborers Skil!ful enough to perform this
delicate operation
Travelling around curves is the most
wearing thing on the cable, and for this
reason the ideal cable road is a straight
one Washington IN this respect possesses
one of the most perfect roads IN the country
on Seventh street, where from the start
to the terminus there is but one bend in
the road, and that is very slight one
The PennS ylvania avenue line on the
other hand, is full of very abrupt curves
and as a consequence new cable on that
road is in more frequent demand.
That mysterious grip, whicl is such asource
OF wonder 10 the casual observer, is an ex-
tremely simple affair, consisting of steel
clamp two feet long, through which the
cable passes The upper part of the clamp
is raised or depressed by either a wheel,
which is used on the Columbia road, or a
The morning times., 1895-07-21
New York Cotton.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nd. July 2O-Flour quiet, un-
changed-reccipts, 1871 barrels: ship
ments, 3 barrels; sales, 45O barrels
Wheat firmer-Spot month and August,
81 3-Sa6 7l-2; September, 6S l-4a6S l-2;
December, 10 3-4 bid: steamer No 2 red,
ga l-4a64 l2-reccipts, 7S,176 bushels;
stock, 356 800 bushels; sales, / rs 900
bushels; southern wheat 10y sample, 67a69;
southern on grade, 65a6s rnfm-Spot,
- l4a49 1-2; month, AS 7-sa49 1-S;
August, 4S IA asked; September, 4S 1-2
as asked-receiptS 22 ,071 bushels: ship
ments, 34,2S6 bushels; stock, PAS, $50
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels: southern
whiteCorn, 50a5l do. yellow ,5la52 Oats
steady-No. 2 white western, 32a32 1-2;
No mixed, 30a30 1-2-receipts, 2o,439
bushels; stock, IS .11e bushels Rye
quiet-receipts, ,OT4 hu shells; sto ck,
6,G91 bushels. Hay very firm-choice
timothy, SIG O0aS1G so Grain freights
more doing. unchanged. Sugar firm, un-
changed. Butter and eggs steady, uu-
changed. Cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Summer,

Dead is the winter bleak and drear;
Now is the festive season here.
When winds are soft and stars are bright
And moonbeams shed their silver light
Der sparkling waters ripping low,
AS past the gaunt black rocks they flow
When the song birds to Aurora pay
Their homage sweet at break of day,
When nature dons her richest garb,
And Cupid sends his poisoned barb,
With swifter flight and surer aim,
In search Of Gll-too- willing game.
And now the druggists junior clerk,
In robes of white gets in his work
On us, who at his cool pagoda
Blow off our girls TO ice cream soda.
Truth
The morning times., 1895-07-21

SIS 90. Weekly Seasnore Ex- $500.
cHrsions via Pennsyly Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81 inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road wiI suIl for the o a. m. and IL a. m
trains excursion tickets to Cape May
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
or $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Ovcrplaved Himself.

For the fourth time in one evening the
third assistant guard OF the harem had
beaten his royal master at chess
Il envy your skill,'' said the potentate
II flatter myself that there are no flies
on me-" replied the underling
Yes, / envy you. j really wish i had
your head
And the thing was donc-Life
The morning times., 1895-07-21
She Was Only His Winter Cir

She Was Only His Winter Girl.
She had smiled on him all winter,
And had gwen him a splinter
Of hope on which he thought that he
could lean;
But as soon as il was summer
She blOomed out as a hummer,
And her manner after that was real
mean. Detroit free Press
The morning times., 1895-07-21
EXCURSION.
NkW<
II .urns...nz.s3s
| DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
| For
|! TOURISTS and
\ PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac 70 Fortress
Monroe and NorfoIk-by night or day Three
elegant, speedy steamers make the trip-tho
Norfolk" and Washington 1t highland tho
new Newport News" by day. most enjoy
able outing whenever taken A sail down the en-
tire Potomac-with irs charming scenery, cool
breeZes and salty air-t0 Chesapeake Bay. with
a view Of Atlantic Ocean, Hampton Roads, New
port News, Old Point Comfort and NORFOLK
where connections are made with ALL steam
boats and railroads for the north, south and
west
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS.
Lv.wash'ton 700 pm Lv. .PoTtsmo'h $50 pm
Lv.Alex'd'ia 7:30 pm Lv Norfolk 8 10 pm
Ar.Nor1olk 7:3O am ArAlex' 'dria 500 am
ArPortsm'h 500 am Ar Wash 'gton6 80 am
Round Erip Tickets $500 Unlimited-)
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER /
The Newport News leaves Washington
Sundays, Mondays Wednesdays and Tidays
at a. m. Arriving at Fl Monroe 545 and
Norfolk $50 same evening Returning
leaves Norfolk 745 NJ, Ft. Monroe $50
a m, arriving in Washington $40 sane
evening
The sunday morning steamer from Wash
ington leaves Norfolk same night a Z and
Ft. Monroe 40 p. M. arriving in Washing
ton next morning at O'Clock Passengers
are privileged 10 leave same day by night
steamer, If desired An ideal sunday trip.
Round Trip Tickets. SO. so.
Tickets on sale at Ola. .6I9. 1927 Pa ave.
B. 4 o. Ticket office cor. 18th 81 and
y. Y. ave. ana on board steamers. where
time table; mao, etc, can also be had For
further information telephone manager.
Norfolk ( washington Steamboat Company.
JNO. CALLAHAN, GEN MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 1TH ST.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Young peopleolten have time when they
anuse themselves by saying everything
backward Itoncep eproved nearly fata habit
10 young minister who for some time pre-
vious to his ordination had been one of a
number ol hard-readiug but laughteTloying
young people N Berlin. a his first prayer
meeting, held in his native town. the poor
young man rose and said. Deacon Wood
will please pread and rayer No, Tayer and
pread A" And then he sat down IN confusion
worse conlUunded, and left Deacon Wood
Go lead in prayer Boston Budget.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
| Special Train for Berkley Springs
Saturday

Saturday.
Commencing Saturday, July 20, and con-
tinuing during the season, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will place in service
a special train with Pullman parioT cars at
tached, leaving Camden station at 2:40 p.
M, Washington at 3:45 p. m, arriving
Berkley Springs 700 p. m. Returning the
special will leave Berkley Springs Monday
morning at 700 O'Clock. arriving in Wash
955 a. N and Baltimore 10:4o a. N. b
The morning times., 1895-07-21
New York Stock Exchange ouo1ation..
ON Hirh Low Clnsinz

Furnished by SIlsby d Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
FACTS ABOUT LIBRARIES.

New York city VIII have one of the
greatest libraries 10 she world when the
Astor, Lenox. and TiIden Libraries have
been uBItcd under one roof and one manage
meut, forming a collection OF 500, 600
volumes and manuscripts.
The great advantage over our Libraries
which the European libraries have is that
they are governmental institutions and
the local authorities Of Paris, ST. Peters
burg, and London nave the power 10 com
pei publishers 10 donate copies Of every
ming hey bring out The Ribhotheque
Natiouale OF Paris gains 20 600 books
per year 10y this method.
The Oldest library III the new world is
hidden away IN University place, New York
city, and is almost unknown. . II was
started iu 1900 10y the Earl of BelIamont
when New York had . zoo Inhabitants and
$50 negro slaves.
The British museum ranks IN import
ance before an the great Libraries Of the
world, with the exception Of the Paris
library. but il far excels the Partisan IN
stitution in the manner in which the vol
Umes are systematized and arranged II
30 600 manuscripts.
Berlin is well supplied, having seventy
two Libraries IN 1876.
Paris has more and larger Libraries than
any other city in the world.
Italy : The Oldest center Of civiliZati ion,
aud Possesses the rareSt and most valuable
literary collections. The vatican library
stands first as regards antiquity.
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Chicago Board of Trade.