davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
prin,inr Names on Fruit.

The rosy cheek of an apple is on the
sunny side. The coloIless apple grows
in the leafy shade. Advantage may bt
taken of this to have pleasant surprise
for children. A piece of stiff papea
placed around an apple in the full sur
will shade it, and if the Mary or BobbiC
is cut in the paper so that the sun car
color the apple through these stenciled
spaces the little one can gather the ap
pie for itself with the name printed OF
the fruit by nature herself. -Meehan
Monthly.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
A small business BniIdIng.

The distinction of being the smallest
business establishment in this city is
claimed for a diminutiye Georgia pine
building at S51s East Houston street,
where is located a candy, fruit and soda
water business The structure is fitted
tightly between two towering brick
walls and covers an alleyway surface
which had not hitherto been considered
susceptible of utilization. The cost of
the tiny place was $40, and it rents
for $500 year. Its actual measure
ments are feet 4 inches front, 8 feet
deep and feet high. New York Her.
aid
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

nous Philadelphia merchant and phi
lanthropist who achieved national fame
as chairman of the board Of finances Of
the Centennial exposition, and who was
appointed minister to England by Presi-
dent HAYES on Oct. so, 1877. BE left
his son a fortune, and that worthy is
bending all his energies toward piling
up many millions and making his mark
as one Of the great fnanciers of Amer
lea
Welsh was early in life thrown in con-
tact with A. J. Drexel and studied his
business methods with profit TO himself
He was Drexel's lieutenant in many
schemes and for years represented the
Drexel interests in the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, of which lac is now
one of the receivers as we'll as director
He is one of the seven executors of the
Drexel estate, is president of the Elec-
trio trust, which controls the electric
lighting of Philadelphia. and is interest
ed in enough other gigantic enterprises
60 busy half dozen capable men. His
latest and greatest scheme places him in
control of all the street railroads in Phil
adelphia but one He has combined the
Peoples electric and the Philadelphia
traction, comprising 420 miles of road
and representing stock and bonded obli-
cations of about $l25, 900, 900. and has
acquired the vast holdings Of Elkins and
Widener. who are known the country
over as street railroad magnates of inn
mense wealth.
Welsh has large contract on his
hands TO make profit out of the deal,
but his numerous friends and admirers
feel confident that he will do so, He is
tall and blond. He dislikes society,
shrinks from publicity and notoriety and
is devoted to his home and his horses
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
rha Honor Mors rhan SALARY.

The salary of an associate Justice Of
the supreme coGrt-$l0, 600 per year
is not sufficient in itself TO tempt a first
class lawyer, but the honor is an attrac-
tion which is hard to resist. This ac-
counts for II fact that our highest ju-
dicial tribunal is equal to the best
courts of other countries. which are
much better paid. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
Not His Funeral.

Bluffkins wrote very bad hand gem
orally, but in writing hurriedly, max
ing an appointment with friend he
excelled even himself
He had left the letter lying for half
an hour, and on going TO address the
envelope lie happened to glance at his
epistle.
Scarcely word could he decipher,
but calmly inclosiag it ho said to him
self:
After all what docs il matter? It's
Hawkins has to read it, not l. '--Bos.
ton Budget.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

balloon, and the deeper he will dive into
the intricacies Of his business or profcs-
sion. mans glory is his strength The
world has small use for weaklings. and. Il
must be said. sickly people, have little use
for the world Rut. sickness Is generally
an unnecessary evil. II is almost a crime
against nature 20 hc Ill II you are IN and
feel repentant, anxious 20 undo the mis-
chief take Or Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery Don't be respondent because
your grandfather died OF consumption or
bronchitis, OF some other equally frightful
throat or lung trouble. There Is no need
of hereditary consumption. Purify your
blood with Golden Medical Discovery =
then take more Of il to thoroughly
strengthen and build mp your whole body
through the purity and strength OF your
blood.
There is nothing miraculous about the
Discovery II Is q compound of cura-
tives skillfully blended twill cure % per
cent. of all cases of consumption ii Il is
honestly used
Would you know yourselfe Send II
one-cent stamps 90 cover cost Of mailing
0Hip, and get DR. piefce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser In the reading of this
book Of 1908 pages is a medical education.
II is a complete family doctor book, written
IN plain language that everybody can un.
derstand and profusely illustrated Ad-
dress, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, COS Main ST., Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
Gratitude.

Gratitude is short cut TO sincere and
lasting friendship. Some people COM
plain that they have no friends. Have
they never had favor done to them?
Why, every man has had score of fa-
vors done him every day of his life !
Those who bear it in mind, who say a
word of hearty thanks. who watch a
chance to do favor in return, never
lack friends
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
An Easy Marx.

MAY | awsk what you havey" re-
quested the tenderfoot politely.
Ace high. said Alkali Ike grimly.
"Oh, dear me. And I've only got
three kings Seems to me | neveh have
any luck at pokah. =
" 'Taint all luck, mister It's speri-
ence. You'll parn arter awhile. New
York Recorder.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

Philad elphian
and has never
been west Of
Pittsburg, but he
controls a single
street railroad
property which is
worth more than
$500 90. 600.
He was born in
Philadelphia
about so years
ago. and is the
eldest son of John
rr4
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

AS the sword of the best tempered
metal is most flexible, so the truly gem
erous are most plant and courteous in
their behavior to their interiors. Full
lar
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

Plato condemned the single men to a
fine, and in Sparta they We're driven at
stated times to the temple of Hercules
by the women, who there drilled them
In true military style.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
= countess Tailor.

The Countess Cacilla Plater-Zyzeck,
one Of the wealthiest women in Russia,
has been enrolled in the guild Of master
tajlors Of Warsaw. She is at the head
Of the cutters school in that city and
does much to help the poor.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

Tailor-I have called after my ac-
count, DIR. A.
Debtor-Here is the money, but l
have deducted shillings because you
have come in my consultation hour. -
London Tit Bits.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

A monopoly is good deal like baby.
A man is opposed to it ON general prin-
ciples until he has one of his own. -Ex-
change
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

II Eric Is IN 70.
bust health. and has
slept well, and is AZ
the top Of his con.
dition at his depart.
ure from Greenland,
his ships will reach
Newfoundland But.
take out Eric aud
put in a strong
Ter man Riorn on
Thofhn and the
ships with just as
m uch ease will
reach Labrador and
New England. "
Emerson was
bright. The stronger
a man Is the fuller
his chest is, the
sounder his heart
and brain and lungs
are, the further he
will sail on the
ocean, the higher
be viii sal Ia his
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
RATES or nDvEz.xIsIN6i

One square. first Insertion. S1.00, subse
quent inscrtieDs. 30 Cents. Special rates made
with monthly. quarterly and yearly advertIs
ers
eaE Local notices and political or personal
communications. Is cents per line; subsequent
insertions, ~ cents per line-
Ordinary marriage announcements. twenty
i've cents. Obituary notices viii be charged
Cor al one-ha. the usual rates OF advertising
Evening capital., 1895-11-15

More than 900 forms Of snow crys-
tails have been observed and copied.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
uTTLE nAMEs ANp MeN.

We nust ali remember when
We were little DANES and nltn,
Whsn each sorrow tugged away with all its
might
Al our little hearts and eyes
Till the air was fugl Of sighs
And she brightest day turned 20 darkest
night.
How we'd weep.
How we'd creep
To 0ue little beds TO sleep.
With wet laslos on flushed faces, even then
Not - soul wonld ever know
Half ut agony. and 50
We should sSfnpathize with little danes and
men.
We T1Usf all remember when
We we're little DANES and men
When we meet the little ones from day 60 day.
kind word Is just as cheap,
And ID sinks to depths as deep
As the harsh one you were sending down their
way.
II you knew
How few
Gracious acts and words from you
Were planted in their souls. to blossom when
Golden days OF childhood seem
To be shadows of dream,
You would love and cherish little danes and
men.
New England Magazine.
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
a ~ TRollEY &c.

Sohn Lowher welsh and His Gigantic Deal
In Philadelphia street Railroads.
There is new trolley king aud his
nane is John Lowber Welsh. lie is a
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
REAR ADMIRAL KIRKLAND.
Congratulated President Faure of France
and Was Relieved of His Command.

Rear Admiral William A. kirkland,
who was recently relieved of the COM
mand of the European station and order
Evening capital., 1895-11-15
II you knew
How IA few
MINERAL WOOL.

New England Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
OrrOEDOOR SPORTS At LAKEWOOD.
r,,r RICyCIE RACEs-GOLF TOURNAMENT
rpopu1Es-ARRIvAIIs AT THE HOTELS.

THE BICYCLE RAcEs-GoLF TOURNAMENT
rRopuIEs-ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS.
,o,,oyood \ J.. Nov tSpeciaD.-Given fairy
- weather there is every indication that NO
Temher Will prove even more OF an outdoor month
than the October Just ended. OF interest 10 ""ee'
men are the proposed races TO be heio IhanhS
giving Day. under the auspices OF the Lahe"o'"
Bicycle Club. A..
The golf links are being made ready for ths
,our,ament which will last three days. from the
1ith TO the 10Th. inclusive. The trophies VIII pe
sbown in the Laurel House office next week thess
include two silver cups. presented by the Lau'
rel House and the other by the Golf club
The annual meeting of the Gof Club for the eiec'
ton OF officers for the ensuing year was held on
Monday night at the home OF Jasper lynch Roo-
ert Bage Kerr was elected president Professor John
Miley yice-presdent, Jasper Lynch secretary, C. Z.
Curtiss treasurer and Or. Paul 7. kmoail captain.
The following men chosen TO the Board OK
Directors. together with the officers: Francis 4.
Freeman, DR.. c. l.. Lindley. Clarence b. Mitchell.
Arthur b. Clafn, George w. Stockiy, George w.
Ellis and Professor James w. Morey.
Dr. c. l.. Lindley NJ. F. II. OF the Hunt Club.
has arranged this week with J. J. D~yer, formerly
O, the Meadow Brook Hunt for his pack OF sixteen
couples. u be added next week to the I'VE couple
already here. and for several good hunters for this
seasons cross-country riding.
At the first meeting OF the Monday Morning Lit
crature Class held a, Oakhurst. the home OF Mrs.
George w. Stockly. Mrs. d. l.. Schwartz was chosen
president and Miss lone Baldwin secretary and
treasurer.
Professor Henry Preserved Smith, OF Cincinnati.
has leased cottage In Thirdst, near Forest-ave..
for this season.
Palmer House arrivals from New-York are Mrs
James Maloy, Thomas r. y. Maloy, Samuel NJ.
Frank Henry c. Burdge Oscar Williams and Mrs.
NJ. J. Wolf
Laurel House arrivals from New-York include Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Colby. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brookhed. Henry. NJ Brookhed. Mr. and Mrs;
Thomas a. Ireland, Mrs. Henry $. Crooke, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward scoield, Miss Grace scoheld. Miss
Helen Scofeld Mrs. J. r. Harris. Miss c; r. Har-
Mrs. A. Alley Bonner. Laurence Bonner. Mr and
Anna b Hayden Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, William
O. Bartlett, A. F. souther:and Miss Aimee a.s. r
Mrs NJ. T. Donne Miss Strong. Benjamin ".
Strong. A. A. Anderson, Arthur NJ morse r. Us:
good Mason. James L. Rounds, John W. Roche ans
Frank Decker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

were still supplied from the mountains and con-
tnued cutting deeper and deeper channels until now
they flow at the bottom OF ravlnes 5000 or 1900 feet
in depth. The sandstone bed into which they have
cut deeply was, Of course formerly the bottom
OF the lake. and the 400 feet thickness Of sandstone
represents the deposit the axes bottom when
the mountains drained into It. 1t has been es-
t.mated by the best authorities that the detritus
would be deposited at the rate Of about one-half
inch year. This would give the lakes an an
t.qu.ty OF $500 years. Below the lake deposits is
found the bed OF the which belongs TO an earlier
epoch. In the sides Of these ravnes or Old river
beds found the fossils so dear TO the paaeon-
tologist.
The sides OF the ravInes vary In height from 80 to
400 feet. and have 10 be climbed BY the searchers
after skeletons. man not trained in the hunting
OF fossils would probably not discover single one
rich the locality Is In prehistoric relics. unless It
lay completely uncovered before him. Professor
Workman stands at the bottom OF an old river bed
and carefully his eye up the high bank noting
everything which projects from the side. skull
does not betray It's whe.O bouts until the weather
has eroded away the projecting sandstone and
exposed portion OF the bone to the light This
II soon beached dazzling white by the sun, and II
Is these specks OF light for which the professor
and his party look When a white spot Is seen the
FOSSIL hunters climb the face Of the elf and cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
IN THE CONNECTICUT CIPITAL.

NEWS NOTES OF THE WEEK AT HARTFoRD-CoN-
TRovERTED REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY.
Hartford Nov tSpecaD.-The ten Democratic
ward chairmen OF this city have not filed with the
Secretary OF State statement OF their receipts ana
expenditures in the late town election although the
time limit, as fixed by the new Corrupt Practices
act has gone by BY this neglect each chairman OF
a Democratic town committee has made himself
liable a fine of 1900. Prosecuting Attorney
Eberie. himself Democrat, has been called upon
by THE Courant to give his reasons for not bring
ing the de.inquens into court. but In an open letter
has denied official knowledge OF the violation OF
the law. claiming that until personal complaint
shall be made to him he Is not supposed 10 take
action. The question has brought about no little III
terest as the Republican cha!rmen have fled their
statements and there is no reason why the Demo
cratic charmen should follow suit. Upon the
action o: the Prosecuting Attorney in these cases
Largely depends the efficiency of the law Its con-
tnued existence IL these men are not punished
then the Law remains a dead letter and will un-
doub;edy be repealed. II they punished by these
heavy fines then there will be an attempt to have
the law greatly modified repealed altogether by
the next Legislature
The Putnam Pha.anx left here for the Atlanta
Exposition today with arGe number OF invited
guests. making the second military excursion from
Puts do not carry with them the prestige OF being
escort to me Owe as ed the Foo, Guard Se IN
- ton to the Fair, and they will remain In Atlanta
until Thursday, quite ong enough TO take IN tne eH-
hibiicn more thoroughly than did the Foot Guard.
They will undoubtedly make sensation with their
old Continental. uniforms the opposite OF the British
uniforms by the Foot Guard
jonathan Trumbull, OF Norwich, the president OF
the Connecticut Society Of Sons of the American
Revolution. in an address before the .ocal chapter
OF the Daughters of the Revolution. in this city this
week mas taken occasion to controvert the state
ments Of Professor Henry Ferguson, OF Trinity
College in regard 10 the Tories, and has also
brought TO book Paul l.. Ford. who has in recent
essay implicated Governor Jonathan Trumbuli and
his son in the Conway Cabar' for the removal or
Washington from the Command OF the Revolution
airy Army. Mr.. Trumbul, who is thorough stu
dent OF Revolutionary history and who has the
honor Of his distinguished ancestry. at stake, makes
a strong denial of Mr.. Fords statements and
places them In the category of implications which
have no foundation in fact. II looks very much as
IL ne had opened a controversy which VIII bring
forth much light disputed points Of American
history.
State Treasurer Hodge and Controller Mead, VINO
comprise the State Board OF Equalization Of Taxes.
have addressed letter to assessors and members
OF boards OF relief In the State asking for meet
inG In the State Capitol for the purpose OF devsing
equaDle system OF entering property
valuations for taxation than now exists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HUNTING GOOD AT TIE HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. tSpeciaD.-Never has
Hot Springs contained so many hunters. ana
the quantity Of game brought In daily shows that
they have chosen the right spot for fall hunting
At this season the weather at Hot Springs is COOL
but It is crisp. braclng GOODNESS. delightful alike
to the invalid and the lover OF outdoor sport
On account OF the hotel now IN course OF
erection many persons have signlned their IN
tention OF returning next season. 1t VII be ntted
with private baths and VIII be beautifui aodit!on
to the Springs 49,, c,,, -
Upon he marriage of the artist Charles Dana
Gibson 10 Miss Irene Langhorne taey vii, immed-
a,ey come TO the Hot SPRING.. where they have
engaged rooms at the Virginia Hotel
The golf links are we'll patronzed, and are one OF
the principal features OF the Springs.
Among the arrivals from New-York this week arg
Mr. and Mrs j A. Woolley Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Hill Mr. and Mrs William II. Osgood. +. g. Thorn
ton Mrs. L. G. Durant. Mrs. a. SooH Cameron.
and Or. and Mrs. Tuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

not yet succeeded. The paving of these cross
ings will make riding on Bedford-ave. much
more agreeable and is a matter OF almost as
great interest to New-York riders as to those
of Brooklyn, since Bedford-ave. Is a link IN the
principal bicycle route between this city ana
Coney Island. The asphalt pavement on Bed
ford-ave Is far from ideal il is full of ridges
and depressions due to wear and tear. and To
the expa nsion and. contraction caused by heat
and cold well to the repairs that have
been made from time to time. The contrast
between the asphalt surface here and that
which has been laid on some Brooklyn streets
Is striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

the skeleton of the Dlnoceros have been al
ready described In The Tribune
The expedition started on May !, and was COM
posed of Professor Workman. o. A. Petersen and
Walter Granger, OF the Museum; j. ID. Irving OF
Columbia College and Albert Thompson. The
party started from Price Station In Utah. and SET
out toward the Uintah Basin. huge wagon ana
team OF four horses carried the tents and pro-
visions while all the members OF the party were
we'll mounted Tents were pitched In the uintah
Basin and the scientists spent two months there
searching for fossils. When tract OF ground
had been thoroughly gone over, the tents were
loaded on the wagon again and the party went on
until another favorable locality was reached the
Unah Mountains form the connecting INK De-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Wasatch
Mountains which parallel to the Rockies
Before the eocene period to which most OF the
important fossils found by the exploring party be-
long there were no Rocky Mountains at all Inc
whole region covered by the sea- unti oy some
vast but slow upheaval the great ridge OF the
Rockies began rise above the waters, ana AFTER
ward the Unah and Wasatch Mountains vast
basins we're thus formed. filled with sea water and
jnclosed on all sides by lofty peaks. As the noun
,alns rose higher ana higher by the giant forces
OF the earth's contraction or other cause unknown
TO science, vast quantities OF fresh water from
rains and melting were poured from me great
watershed into the inland In time this forced
an outlet in the shape OF Green RIVER big tribu-
tarv OF the Colorado The continual draining OF the
salt lake and the constant addition Of fresh water
from the mountains gradually changed the Inland
sea into a fresh-water lake This came about at the
beginning OF the period, the first period OF
the tertiary
THE AGE OF THE FOSSILS.
Conditions favorable to mammals were reached az
soon as fresh-water lake formed, and the
earlier fossils of mammals date from this time
The detritus deposit from the mountains brought
dow by
carried into the lake and settled on the bottom. As
the rivers draining the lake cut into and wore down
their channels the level Of the lake sank lower
and lower until 1t became perfectly dry and the
sand deposited in the bottom became hardened into
sandstone. Though the lake dry the rivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNDER REGULAR VALUE.
West 23d Street.

away some of the sandstone around the specimen;
If II is seen to be valuable preparations are mace
10 extract II from It's rocky bed. Great care haS
20 be taken not to injure specimens IN cutting away
tho sandstone. The skeletons are always "N'
and perfectly straight so that when one part now
ever small is Identified the location OF the rest oi
the body can easily be determined
Animals which lived the borders OF the axes
or rivers ,eading into them were drowned or died
near the edges and carried out by the tide, sank
on the soS, bed IF the lake The flesh decomposed OF
was eaten by fishes and the skeleton was gradually
covered by the constant deposit OF SAND uhti II ay
thousands Of feet down inc.osed In sahd WHICH
had Mortified and destined to be imprisoned there
until dIsnterred by the fossil seeker. TINS is the
usual death Of fossil mammals found in what was
once the bottom of a lake or river, and thus they
are always found lying perfectly nat
BLASTING SOMETIMES NECESSARY.
7, The rock ,s very hard and the skeleton .arge,
blasting IS employed until only foot or so OF rock
protects the skeleton. when the pickaxe Is used TO
coniplete the work The rock is generally blasted
ont some feet above the fossil to obviate any chance
of damaging It. careful search is always MADE
for missing pieces Of bone and when possible
big rack OF the rock round The fossil is carried nome
70 the wagon TO be gone over at leisure Sometimes
O. sab of rock of more than ton is shipped TO NE
Nnsenr containing fossil which is TOO valuable
for removal TO be attempted with the necessarily
me 70 Sei ts monkey skull was in many pieces
and great bags OF the dirt and sand surrounding u
,te frasmens Of bone which had been detached
AS soon as a skull or any part or ske'eton -
espSs oyed to the action Oh the "eA"e' II "
One Of the great problems in palaeon tolosy is to
age and the mammals Of the period or first
all fossils formed at the time when the
cred what now the Rocky Mountains or