davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Attendance at the Games.
Record Of the Club
To-laI's sshedule.

N"TTT TT7-IE77 7TT"E
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philsd-lphls.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st Louis at Clevelsnd.
Louisville at Chicsgo.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

ware Avenue Depot <%@gN q @WsA
East Bound. %#.s9TaSl sa9ANsxFN
New York. week NS$sAaA ~ kS<Iba
IS K, no 70 am; iisA Wsgg.l.sG.Rllss{SSSz#
lx 40. IS 80, " BAIL 90 SHiNGA@f
D. N. Sundays. q o.
" 17,11 40 m; i9 sQs 49,
An trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
AND oHEsTS6T gEiS sFs. wesE days, q q, s.
n; rs II, Is. is a. Is. abs. Is 55. So Il 81.
s saiadISs isS a b Z, ,TT, $500, nlsOns
II PHIIbEIrsaI1 IA 81 I. TWELFTH AND Mar.
PHiIADELPHiA, kundSys. an "a q o. ~ II, Ill A
m; I2 4s, " "a, III " 2 m.
5s IS Al SO 8O 10 l0 40 40 Il1 l6a M; 25 " 4R
IS, IS, Is s5, $50. II "a Is, 10 90, III o0pm.
nj Yaeete5E % II 5 snnafs % ss u Z ~ "a ss 4 'i
II 81, SIS, 1000, nj 90 D m.
Atlantic City. week days, H17a M
ilzA. n@ "a; sundaYs, ~ n. 7ssa nj
Cape May, week days, f7l7a. m; F2.4s pm.
Sundays f1.H q, = m: mr. poY7xn
Baltimore and Washington, wsek dnIE,
Ml9. 517; s5 N: ne le, is0C, sgs, ha7
e n y; II ils is Il cs II a. sHRaH n Il ls ssSs III
Baltimore and Way stAtions, y mssOs
n; lis i6. g, "a 81. e Il, 7s5 SsiS 50 & i ID
. N. Sundsys "a lb, II, IS AZ q m. r1s lo 0S.
ftg7. g35. 1913. ss5S. ul0pm.
Ptttsburg, fs AZ q "a, f4 81 p 10. daily.
Chicago Is AZ. s m; "a 81, . m. daily.
Cincinnati and St Louis, IL 70 m. and
New I5 uraesns, cane via Bristol ana UhAttanoogp
ls 10 rns daily. Through sleeper 70 New On
singerly accommodation. l7am. 500, IS
ID N.
Iandenberr accommodation, week dayr,
II. s47R M 2 s5 snd 4a m. Sundays, 81
Tralus NJ IS leave Market street station.
| for New York, week days, rs so an.
fSE IL III rsiaSsgss5 q "a; g. seh @ aAEsi ganSs9s ~ e
: u. 70, st6, 45pm.
Prtteburg and Chicago, week days, Ts sON a
:. ssltlnoreI wss5 days, M : CO. fs 80 m; a@
asys. 100, 5 % : m; J %. : % m. Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
,wSmbIAsI,NSssIoNTseS y II Ss Ts S e. e tsls
B1b, fl 90, i80 $500, T5l, $50. $40. " 4s.
IS %. $40, 10 10 and II 8b D m.
N; Loo noon; Mss. a06 as. SIOO. ieo.
| 30, TTk8, IS "a, 10 10 and II 86 D N.
hAxE AMERKaT R5sA A PEEeaI4 Week dsys y 81 f z
ss q. " IS. Ill 70 M Fs ls,' ia. , m
| Telephone No l33
rates to Western points lower han via aux
/ other line. o. O. SCpLlA, een'l Pnss. Agent.
1 r B. OAMPBELI. Genernl Manager
| xxTLMTNGTON AND NORT4FR ram.
wv Road. Time table In effect Oct gsth.
Trains leave Wilmington, French srrs,,
station, for q o. Junction, MontchAnin,
Winterthur. Guyencourt, GranoRue, Coessrt
Chsdde' Ford Junction, Pocopson. Weel
Chester. Emhreeville. Mortonville Costae
Vile and internisdiate stations, daily. exospl
Sunday. az 90 a m, o %. 4 40 and s 10 i lr,f
| Enuday only At 2 e.. q N: I 25, AHlprn
For Wnynesburg Junction, Springfield ARD
interLnediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
At e6 NJ, 2 80 and s0p IA. Sundays only IS
"a q N. ! 30 and 50 n.
For Joanna Birdsboro, Reading And inter-
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday, 80
86 m aid 85 D m Sunday only at 8 o. q
m and l is D u.
A. q, NcCA usLAND supsriursnden6 !
| B0WNEksS ERlG9S. Gan. PxaaanRsF AaeAp
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

Polly--Jones retlres from office poor
man. Tix-He must have been very
closely watched.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
Endorsed 4 M Bavpard7

For Pictures Easels and Art Novelties
60 TO II East 3rd St, Eiram Yeygsr's.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
assets OF Democratic Secretary OF state

From the Cincinnati Times-star.
The next Republican Secretary OF
State will find among the assets Of his
Democratic predecessor: One expecta.
ton Of an apology from Spain, one
declaration In favor of the Monroe
doctrine, brand new, never issued, and one
complete set Of dog.eAred, thumb soiled
Hawaiian biunders.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

Everything Electrical.
The Electric Construction & Supply 90
No. East Eighth st. Telephone No. Al
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

The Defender will race for the hrst
time on the Fourth Of July at Newport
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
sethacl. ror thn stnndnrh.

ST. PETERSBURG, May e.-Dr. witte,
Russian minister Of finance. has disap-
proved the proposals of the Standard Oil
company for uniting the Russian and
American petroleum interests.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02

ated with Pintsch Light.
!. TWENTY HUDrTh
ITS. Week days, I8 03, 8 so.
q ~, 80 30, 10.40, f10 40, I'll "a
3. 3 IS. 4 b5, Is 36. Q 80, n "a,
!, l7l7. z So, s00, III 40. II Al
se, 4b5, I6 3d. 8 3d.. II "a
|, TWELFTH AND MAR.
Week days. IS 90, 81 II. Is 4s
)4, III 90 pm.
|. Sundays. g 03. ~ II. bl1 10
u D m.
Evening journal., 1895-05-02
lIAIl,IMllhM

DA.LsTiMUhM ~
ID OHIO Rail-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect Nov. is, 1904
Trains leave DelHs-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Eor 7 Express trains
New York. week
days. % 08, W IL,
rs AZ, I1O NA m. tlS "a
rs lo, IS 50. N H,il1 90
D. m. Sundays. % o.,
" 17,fI1 40 q m; i9 4Qs
AZ Rh. AZ "a I'll mDUi.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

when he will go to his new post in the
northwest.
Miss Mabel Lindley entertained the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at
her home, 1721 South Twentieth street,
Saturday afternoon.
coin. The young ladies assiduously seek
unique mOnOgrams and cut them out
and paste them on their fans.
Mr. John Charles Jones, who has
been spending the summer with his
family in Pasadena, Cal. has returned,
to continue his studies at the university
DIR. W. L. Dayton and DR. G. III. Sim
mons have returned from their trip
abroad. DR.. Dayton reports an exceed
ingly pleasant and instructive trip
through Germany.
Mr. A. Gatehouse, the flute soloist who
has done creditable work in the Lansing
theatre orchestra. has gone to st. JOS
eph. Mo-, where he will assume a posi-
ton in an orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harris, of Denver.
former residents of this city. were in
Lincoln this week. the guests of Mrs.
Rosa Funk Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will
make their home in Omaha in the flu
ture.
Mr.. o. A. Andrews, assistant ticket
agent at the b. & NJ. depot, has gone to
Remington. ILL.,, where he will visit old
friends His friends about the depot
say that the chances are that when he
returns he will bring bride home with
him.
Miss Louise Imhoff, the Japanese mis-
sionary, left for Japan Tuesday ev-
ening. Before her departure the young
ladies' missionary society of st. PauPs
church gave Miss Imhoff a reception at
the home of Mrs. Peckham, ILL l. street.
Miss Imhoff will go at once to Toxic.
where she will resume her former Ia
bors.
The university library, with its thir-
ty thousand volumes has finally been
moved into the new library quarters,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
WONDERFULLY CHEAP
GRUETTER & JOERS FURNITURE AND CARPET 60

first regular meeting of the year will
take place at the Curtice Music Hall
October 7th. The membership commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. A. w. Jansen,
Mrs. VIII owen Jones and Mrs. John
Doan We're at the home of Mrs. Jones.
141S l. street all of Thursday morning
September 18th, to receive applicants
for active membership. Applicants
were requested to go to Mrs. Jones' pre-
pared to give some demonstration of
their musical abilities. either vocal or
instrumental. The names of all candi-
dates upon whom the committee de-
cided favorabl will be acted upon at
the first regular meeting of the club.
Candidates for associate membership
can hand their names to any member
of the club and they will be acted upon
at the first regular meeting. The fee
for associate members has been retained
at 50 for this year.
The onward march toward matri-
mOny continues. No stress of hard
times can keep back the movement. A
couple of weeks ago / spoke of the re-
ported engagement of young wholesale
druggist of this city to young lady re-
siding in a state to the east of Nebras-
ka- The young man, for some reason.
objected to the publicity given to his
plans, and not many hours after The
Courier appeared, he went. so I am in
formed, to Omaha, where he is very well
known, to escape congratulations. But
all of the Omaha papers copied the
item from The Courier, and the young
man found himself quite as much the
object of attention in Omaha as in thi
city, and like the cat, he came back.
Speaking of engagements it is under
stood that one of the proprietors of a
planning mill in this city and a young
lady well known in social circles. whose
family name is identified. with the shoe
business, are soon to wed. The young
man is somewhat reserved, and has
generally disdained society; but when
ever he has made his appearance he
has been warmly received. He has. as
has the young lady. many friends. And
then 1t is said that a young furniture
merchant, who like the planning mill
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28

where there is light and air and room
enough to turn around. Besides the
book room and reading room there are
catalOguing rooms and packing rooms
and little glass cage for the librarians
office.
The rumor that the engagement be-
tween a certain Lincoln society youth
and a well-dOwered young lady of Gin
cinnati has been broken off is vigor-
ously denied by the friends of the young
man, and as the young man has just re-
turned from a visit to Cincinnati and
looks anything but forlorn the report
is probably false.
The Vine Street Congregational Y.
p. s. c. f. surprised Miss Blanche De
Witt and Mr.. Edward Porter on the
advent of their mutual birthday last
Saturday evening. Mrs. Dewitt and
Mrs. Porter, the mother of the two
young people were aware of the intend
ed visitation and We're ready for the
young people with refreshments and
diversions of the youthful and festive
kind.
If you stand on the university campus
and gaze upon the mass of raw. green
humanity that ambles awkwardly by
you. you wonder that anything respec-
table can ever be made out of such ma
terial yet they seem to bring some pref
ty good stuff out of il sometimes
Somebody said last year that all the
jays on earth had been mustered out
and sent up to the university in a body
but there We're a few hundred left for
this year. If you want to See novelties
in dress and etiquette, just go up there
and look about you. And the queerest
part of it is that so often the jays make
better men and even jollier fellows than
the correct birds with trim gait and
plumage neatly parted in the middle.
The ladies matinee musical is getting
ready for work again after a summers
rest. Even during this trying summer
the members have been by no means
inactive and the programme committee
has done excellent work in arranging
the line of study for the winter. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
SOCIAL GOSSIP

d. G. Wing is in Chicago.
c. A. Hanna is in Chicago this week.
Jared Smith of Washington is in town.
Manager Ed Church was in town last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dobbins are in
Chicago.
Wing Allen, of Omaha. was in the
city Monday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Beman G.
Dawes, Saturday, son.
Mrs. George B. Harris, of Chicago,
was in the city this week.
Miss Katharine Weston is in town, a
guest of Miss Villa Gather.
N. S. Harwood has returned from
New York and Washington.
Professor Robert B. Owen returned
from his European trip Saturday.
San Francisco. Mr.. Bryan will follow
her in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Carson and
Miss Name Carson returned from Oma-
ha Saturday evening.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has
rented the third floor of the Harris
building for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan returned
from Colorado Springs the first Of the
week.
There is a rumor abroad that DR.. c.
c. Lasby may permanently exchange
pulpits with Rev. Frank Crane Of
Omaha.
Lieut.. Pershing is again in the city,
He will remain until about October 10,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
RUG, 0nIr
OUR CARPET, NuIk Is record breaker

The comparison prove superiority in quality
quantity and variety, linked to positive saving
Of from 20 to 40 per cent is what pulls the trade
here.
Ingram carpet. extra super warp, quite nice
line Of patterns usually 4Oc now
Ingram carpet, all wool patterns, cotton warp
in good live patterns usually zoe now...... -.
p Ingram carpet all wool extra super quality of
the very best fabrics usually 75c now .........
Tapestry brussels, good styles positively worth
Csc per yard now. -. Observation-Disclosures.
DTapestry brussels. extra quality, all choice
patterns worth SOC now. Observation-Disclosures. =.
Oil cloth, Linoleum, Chinese and Japanese
Mattings in great variety Of very handsome
patterns at correspondingly low prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-28
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Her. i. ''.'. ". sell

From 81 l-3 per cent to ID off on
everything in these lines
even on goods that have not
benin our house three days.
Nothing reserved and no
one can ever expect to buy
nicer pair of curtains at
these prices again.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
CARNEGIE'S GREAT GIFT.
Free Library and Music Hall Dedi-
Gated to Pittsburg's Citizens.
braries at Homestead, Duquesne
and Carnegie at an Early Day.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-The dedication of
the Pittsburg Carnegie Free Library. Music
Hall and Science aud Art building at the
entrance TO Schenley Park this cvenin.
marks the completion OF the first stage or Il
work set in active operation five years
since.
Much remains to be accomplished before
the fuii system outlined by MIR. Carnegie in
his proposition to the city OF Pittsburg Will
be created in brick and mortar, aud when
all the buildings and details contemplated
in that notable gilt are completed, ihe tn
terprise will still be at the threshold of the
period OF management and development
needed to bring tn greatest good the stores
of art, literature, and scientific iurpr:n-.,ion
that are TO be brought together within the
walls or these buildings and made tn. prop
erty of the people.
The doors of the north entrance TO the
building were opened 10 the public Tor the
first time at Z O'Clock this evening. The
audience was representative OF every Walk
OF life and limited only by the capacity OF
the hall. Shortly before 8 O'Clock, the
specially invited guests who accompanied
Mr.. Carnegie from New York, together
with his business associates and other per
sonal Pittsburg friends, occupied the boxes
on either side OF the stage, ana The seats
reserved for them.
the stage arm in arm with W. N. Frew,
president of the board OF library trustees,
was the occasion of an outburst OF en-
thusiasm, which was long continued and only
silenced when the first soft tones of the
magnificentiy appointed organ under The
masterful guidance OF Frederick Archer,
broke upon the air. The following is the
programme of exercises:
the speakers were warmly received anu
the addresses frequently punctuated with
respectful applause. Pittsburgers have got
beyond being surprised at any display
of generosity on the part Of Mr.. Carnegie.
but the appreciation OF the announcement
by that gentleman that at an early day he
would csta blish libraries free to the people
atHomestead, at Duquesue and at Carnegie
was none the less enthusiastically acknowl-
edged.
Immediately following the exercises MIR.
aud Mrs. Carnegie held an informal re-
ception in the main room of the art gallery
aud were personally introduced 10 every
Individual in the hall.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
Bits About ScribblerS.


Inomds Haru,, ~ as sor,, was once askeu
by an eEterprising editor TO give ms opln-
ion on the desirability OF founding an
academy of literature. He answered that
literature was mainly the expression of
souls in revolt, and that souls in revolt were
not likely to meet with governmental recog-
milton.
+ aulBourget lisa bout to write bookabout
Scotland and Ireland, in which countries
he has lately been spending much time. IL
Will resemble in method his recent book ON
the United States.
w. f. Norris, novelist, musician, flori-
culturist golfer and linguist. was, like many
another popular author, Intended Tor the
law. But although he was called TO the bar
he has never practiced. The literary call
ing had claimed him for its own even before
he became law student on his return from
a tour in Europe, in the course OF which he
perfected his acquaintance with the French
and German languages, and acquired good
deal of knowledge OF life, which has been
useful to him as novelist.
Galdos, the Spanish novelist, who is
called great, even by his contemporaries,
is a bachelor of fifty. who leads a very
simple and retiring life. He has written
twenty volumes of National Episodes,
historical romance, and they have been uni
Trafalgar" was published in 1873.
Rossetti is sketched in shirley's Table
Talk as "short, squat, buI-doggish, with
a face sallow but massive and powerful.
The poet liked to play whist and to finish
the evening with whisky and soda ana
poetry over the fire.
Count ToIstof refused a large sum offered
to him by an American publisher for his
latest story. The News, Russian Illus
trated weekly, then offered him 500
page for the exclusive right to publish IT
as serial. This, too. he refused, and
made free gift of the manuscript to the
Seyeruey Vestnik, a Russian monthly.
George Gissing, novelist now much
praised in England, is young and very
accomplished man. He has Travelled much,
and speaks several languages. He lives at
EPSON, and seldom visits London he u
described as an extremely handsome man,
with auburn hair and mustache, and large,
int ellfgent eyes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
Colossal SfuDidity,

An amazing story of continued stupidity,
resulting in a mars death, comes from Eng
land. In the storm In the Bristol Channel
at the beginning of October, a coasting YES
sci went ashore at l O'Clock in the morning
on the rocks, a mile and q half from 1lfra-
combe. Only one man, the captain, reached
shore. Two men gathering seaweed at 8 80
saw him on a rock, where he was jamined.
and drew him a ove high water mark under
the clOff. He told them his name and how
his ship was lost; they filled pipe with to-
bacco, which he, smoked. and went to the
town for help. BY noon the police, with a
doctor and cab, went to his assistance;
they had neither dry clothes nor food for
him, but took off his wet clothes. leaving him
naked with fresh gale blowing and fire.
quent gusts OF hail and rain. Later man
went down the cliff, took off his own coat
and trousers and put them onhim. He could
easily have been drawn up to the top of the
cliff with q rope. The Ilfracombe life
boat was launched, but stayed in the ha rbor
all day. AT In the afternoon it set out
in tow of tug; a couple of men pulled
ashore in the tugs punt and wished to put
him aboard and warm him in the engine
room; thclife-boatmen insisted that he should
be carried in their boat. He was finally
brought into Ilfracombe, taken into a warm
room In a hotel, and within five minutes
was pronounced dead by three doctors.
The corpse was taken out in a violent rain
storm to the dead house, a cold corrugated
iron hut; there it began TO sigh and move its
legs. The doctors then in the cold room
tried to bring it back to life, but by that
time it was too late. He left widow and
ten children
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
Really Interesting.

Lake Baikal, In Siberia, according to re-
cent Russian surveys. covers 3, 300 square
miles, is 1921 feet deep in some parts, ana
is $50 miles from one end of its crescent TO
the other. 1t is the sixth largest lake IN the
world, and the deepest OF all. Its level is
SCI feet above that OF the sea.
A eood-sized bear was killed in the city
limits of Moptesano, Wash. last week. The
animal strayed in from the nearby forest,
and got within four blocks OF the court
house before anyone appeared with gun
Then a fourteen year old boy killed 1t.
A cap OF the style now known as the
"Iberty cap" was worn from the earliest
times among both Greeks and Romans.
A party OF hunters returned last week to
Ashland Ore. from a six weeks hunt In the
mountains of Curry county, bringing with
them the spoils of three bull elk, four bears
and sixty-five bucks There is wonderful
abundance of game in that region.
Another of Dickens famous London tav-
erps is threatened with extinction. The
Old Ship, which is the Old Soils Arms men
toned in BLEAK House. as the scene of the
inauest, has been boarded up prior to be-
ing pulled down.
At the siege of Jerusalem by Titus the cap
tive Jews were crucified by the Romans in
such numbers that, Josephus says, there was
no longer wood of which to make the crosses
nor space for them to stand
The report of the inspectors OF lunatics
in Ireland shows that the total number of
persons confined as insane at the list or
January last was 1865, as compared
1926 a year previous.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-06
MOUNTING PHoTOG RAPHS.
Economical Way of Preserving sum-
mer Souvenirs.


Among the treasures hich the summer
girl brings home with her none give her
more pleasure Than the photographs she has
accumulated: nor do any souvenirs cause
O greater amount OF W orry, that is, il they
are unmOunted. and w hat shall co with
them" becomes a perplexing question.
or course, they can be taken 10 pro-
fcssional, VINO does mounting for a
consideration, but the sum OF the bill is
not a pleasing sequel and more OFTEN than
not the pictures, though dear to memory
are lost TO sight in the dim obscGrity OF
a table draw CT.
There is away, O. home made way, to
mount photographs, which proves so sat
iSfactory ii carefully undertaken, y ith due
amount OF time ana patience thrown in,
that il Seems worth while to suggest it.
Cut some moderately stout cardboa ri
in the sizes you require, place your pic.
ture on tue card where you wish IL to
be when mounted, and put pencil dot
where each corner comes. 4 large table
and plenty or newspapers are needed and
u pot of gelatine. This is much better
than mucilage or paste. II should be
melted and tue pot, In which 1t stands.
placed in another one of hot water, which
should be renewed from time to time.
A small sponge tied TO the end of a
stick, Is used TO apply the gelatine. One
advantage of gelatiDe is that II an al
bum becomes worn out, the photographs
can easily ~ removed by soaking the
pages in hot water; it also does not leave
dirty stains If a little gets over the edges
OF the pictures.
A second basin of hot water is also re-
Quired with q small sponge floating in it.
Now take the first pilot ograph, and
spread II as well as you can. face upwards,
on your newspaper. Damp the face thor
oughly with not water, rubbing 1t gently
with the sponge. The photograph will
soon lie flat instead OF rolled up; then
turn It over, back upwards, aud apply
the geiatine with a sponge brush, taking
care that the whole is covered. The
picture must now be taken and pla ced
boldly in position in the album, the PEN
Gil marks made before being used as guides.
In order that. the mounting may be done
in first-rate style, this placing in position
should be done at one motion and the
photograph should not be moved afterward.
To fix the photograph in its place. dab it
with soft towel or large cloth, beginning
at the center and working outward. Do
the photograph with water and gelatine
viii be found to have expanded 1t some
what. so that the pencil marks made before
must be used as guides TO its position rather
than as Indications OF the exact positions
OF the corners. Unless the gelatine is quite
hot, it will be lumpy.
However well the photograph is mounted.
it Is almost certain at first to be covered
with small blisters, and you win think
that # is spoiled. In the process of drying,
however, all these disappear, and the sur
face becomes perfectly smooth and even and
you begin to wonder why you have never
tried your hand before at this work. In
deed. such pleasing and satisfactory en-
ployrnent is IL, that you wonder why you
ever do anything else but mount photo
graphs.