davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03

lTedSuIGS VI luc SSd
beaches of Oregon
have just been made
a subject of investi-
cation by the geolog-
ical survey. Two ex-
perts, H. V. Winchell
and F. +. Sharpless,
w e re s n t three
months ago to ex-
plore these wonderful
sands, concerning the
possibilities of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03
As He Inferred.
From Truth

From Truth. 8 u
First Tourist (grandlye"while in Eu-
rope last summer 1 vent through Wa1es'
Second Tourist Grom" Chicago)-'How
much did his princelets have in his
clothes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03
Will Have the Support Of the Entire
New England Delegation.
VIEWS OF SENATOR CABOT LODGE
What He Would Do to Remedy
the Evils of immigration.
THE CONSULAR SERVICE
Copyrighted, 1851

ENATOR HENRY
Cabot Lodge has
gone to Europe with
his two sons, to be
absent until Novem-
Der. His object in
going was to obtain
absolute rest, he told
me at his beautiful
home in Nahant two
days before his de-
parture. In two
problems he Is par
ticularly interested,
and ono of these ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03
Overstayed the Inspiration.

From Puck.
First Englishman-"But, deah boy, why
didn't You write a book about American"
Second Englishman (surprised)-"Why.
my deah fellow, didn't you know I was
out theah ovah a yeah?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03
Placing the Responsibility.

From Lifs
He-"Wil you be my wife?"
She-"Oh. this is such a surpriser'
He-"1 can't help that. It isn't my fault
that you've never heard anything like it
before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03

lnaDlilty to buy.
That piece was cut
rom this bolt: it has
been in the window"
and she filings the
bolt on the counter.
The shopper COM
pares the two, ard
shakes her head with
a plying smile.
MY dear child,
they were not even
made on the same
LOOM" she will say,
commisserati n ly.
"One has cotton
warp and the other
to rart silk. No T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03

the contract labor law SO as to send back
to Holland recently a great many diamond
cutters brought here for the purpose Of es-
tablishing new factories. Mr.. Lodge thinks
that these men should not have been sent
han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03
Wonderful Sea Beach Deposits E1-
plored by the Geological Survey.
Red WITH RUBIES And GARNETS
Gold and Other Precious Metals on
the Oregon seashore.
OPINION OF ERTS
Written for The Evening Star.

PIN HE NJ ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-03

though they mad seen every book that was
in the vicinity. Charley thought that per-
haps the minister's dictionary would tell
something about the tests for diamonds
but suddenly he shouted:
Il have it! once read a story about
somebody in prison who wrote his name on
window with his diamond ring, and
rever heard of anything else that would
write on glass. Here goesr'
So saying he selected a pebble with a
sharp angle, and turned toward the win
dow. Jack thought he heard Charley's
heart heat, and knew he saw Charley's
hand tremble as If there was an ague fit
behind it,
"You try it." Charley whispered. Jack
took the stone, but he was excited that
he must have forgotten his own name,
for instead of beginning to write it, as boys
they shouldn't, he began on the name of
George Washington. There was a scratch
ing sound, and Charley's breath made a
noise like the exhaust pipe of Captain
Sans steamboat as Jack traced a ragged
yet distinct letter G.
DO it some more! Do it some more!
whispered Charley hoarsely, So Jack slow
ly completed, the first part Of the
repeated again and again, Diamonds
sure"' at the rate of two or three ex-
CARNATIONS to each letter. Then he grasped
Jacks hand and exclaimed:
Solemn secret?'
'Solemner than Solomon This form
Of words had among boys Of the town the
full force Of legal OATH and any boy
who violated it lost standing until he
either got religion or shot a bear or horse
thief)
Just then the boys had a terrible scare
for a peddler suddenly entered the room
through the open door. Each boy pocketed
the precious stones in his hand before the
peddler could see them, and while Charley
went to ask his mother whether she want
ed to buy any ribbons. or gum camphor. or
pearl buttons, or ague medicine. Jack cov-
cred with one hand the stones yet on the
table, while with the other hand he began
to heap the unpicked coffee SO that the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

houses, nor are men allowed ali the
working girls balls. The idea rs that,
unless there are men for all. wall-fow-
erism and old-maiddom is for the time
being unpleasantly forced upon some
On<. Then, with the masculine ele-
ment introduced there comes the
quick thought Of marriage, so that one
need be q working girl no more. and
consequent discomfort is the state ar
rived at by the girl OF "the rosie who
does not get the young man. Marriage
is good, but it comes by itself The
working girls clubs are solace to
those who do not marry. The club be-
comes the best young man.
All summer long, except when she
goes over to Europe to get new recipes
for holiday outings, Miss Dodge chape-
rones party after party to the Holiday
House. she laughingiy tells how i'm
mensely she enjoys it, and admits that
her lot as a working girl is very ideal
summer.
We are going TO spread the socie-
ties wonderfully very soon, says she
And then we shall have Chicago cou-
sins visiting with New York ones, and
cousins Of the South inviting cousins
of the North TO come down next holt
day and ring around q rOsebush OF
the South"
CONrG07t NOE NTEDR TTTET u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
KITTY'S FORTUNE

She was seated on q rustic bench be-
meath the trees and he paced modify
mp and down before her.
II can't understand IT," he said,
pausing at last. you refuse me fiat
ly, and yet you say you love me-
I'm sorry. John: awfully sorry, but
Won must understand now that it's
final I have told you my reasons for
the refusal and YOU must see they are
good reasons And as for the love, I
don't feel any of that hysteric and
OyerpOwering passion that the story
books tell about, but I love-you."
"Humphw
Indeed, I do. But just look.
Neither YOU nor I have a dollar, and
we are both orphans without pros
poets.
81 can make money, Kate"
81 don't believe it,
"You ought 10 give me a chance,
Kitty. It's not fair Wait a year and
only give me a grain Of hope, and I'll
prove TO You what 7 can do.
It's of no use whatever" said the
girl. firmly; you can't make money.
You haven't got the gift You're not
thrifty No. ! won't wait al all 7
won't delUde YOU with even a grain Of
hope In fact. I have decided to put
speedy end 10 this nonsense. ] am 90
ing away-on 70 the city to seek my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

is made with O. long coat instead of the
regulation blazer OF tan colored cloth.
with Il plain skirt of -an with
bands OF white satin The small sailor
ha- OF white has simple band of tan
c0.0ral ribbon
ia ID. N0RGAN'S CONSTELLATION.
.Irs. Edwin ID. Morgan, whose hus-
hall owns tlC big schooner yacht Con-
s-elll-iou. and half O. dozen other craft
Cf aI types. cares more for yachting
Cham for anything on sea or land.
Lika it? Why, I r8yel I'm it. I do
not care So much for sailing Jhe sun
kissed waves and anchoring In the
night time in o quiet harb0r. I like q
good close race. or o. sudden squaiL
The wind e2hiiaratcs me. and the
ferCer - blows the better like it. And
7 have never yet known what it is to- be
afraid
Mrs. John Jacob Asc0r is fond of
yachting and enjoys entertaining her
friends ON the prluceiy NouImahaI
which Isl not o racing craft, but q m0sp
luxurious pleasure Yacht But more
than laa yacht Mrs. 4sc0r enjoys the
Gtle excursions che and Dir. Aston
make n little elecr launch along
Che Hudson But most oil an. She en-
joys sailing her own little ca,b0at and
managing Che sails herself a big cat-
boat q. the "knCckab0u-' type is now
buill.lg Tor Airs. Aston. and when the
small boat races come OF ar Newport ic
is quite certain to De returned VIM
ne-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
A DAY WITH GRACE DODGE.
She Takes Her Working Girls 70
Visit the DilieS
That Neither Toll Nor Spin-Fine
Array with Smiling Faces-Mrs.
Heber Newton and Helen Gould
Extend Hospitable Invitations for
Visits and Drives-The Club the
Best Young Man.
Copyright by Ryman Interview Syndi'

| Copyright by Ryman Interview SyhuI-
cate.)
The first real hot day Of the summer
it NAV be this week, it may be the
next-you will see a troupe Of young wo-
men. called suddenly together as by a
bugle call, bearing knapsacks DulglnS
with apparel and parasol STICKS, en-
route for the train which will bear them
TO their Holiday House.
These vOung women will be the work
ing girls Of New York City, and their
leader will be Miss Grace DOuSe, WnJ
originated the first society Of working
girls, became the president thereof, still
governs the leading society OF the many
now formed and who now calls herself
by virtue Of her arduous labors day by
day "a working girl" along with all the
others.
To the person who judges the work
ing girls societies by the name, bear
ing as it must the trade mark OF toll
and the note of hardship, the outings OK
the working girls are. something very
much like the Old-time orphan asylum
airings. when the children We're washed
into observation-disclosures whipped into
good behavior, dressed in something
bad fitting and starchy, and taken in
straight lines somewhere and brought
back home, told they had been having
good time.
But the outings of the working girls
societies are not like that They are
so much at the other extreme that, un-
less one has had the pleasure of being
an honored guest at country house
party. one can have no idea Of their
luxury and fun.
The Holiday House to which the So
ciety of next week will 90 is situated on
Long Island, hidden away where no ond
can find it without q chart, which is
kept from all but members; and later
there will be excursions up to that
rambling farmhouse back of Cornwall
on-the-Hudson. and again to the Mas
sachusetts coast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

ssiI OF o. professional. win De- nowhere
rrIoss She can sail "a boat under double
ras i.l the lee rail- aVush and the
Hri blowing @ baby gale
1Irs royal Phelps Carroll who was
ch unE Marion LangIOn. IS the bray
Gs vl.llaBoman OF them aIL She
crossed tle ocean with her husband il
IIe YACHT the Navahoe and what was
more courageous stIL She carried her
baby witch her. But what less could Boz
expected 0i society girl who spent
hlr honeymoon shooting tigers and an
or-s of horrible things in Africa The
Cr1lIs made it the fashion t0 build "a
rcht and Jake it abroad Co race with
lre yachts ol princes ana dukes and
lr
Tine following summer George Gould
c..D7al Che CAROLS by carrying over
ruo yachts the NIHlanl to race, and
tle magnificent pI1-a Atlanta 90 enc
certain and live upon. In the old days.
when tho babies were babies sure
enough. Mrs. Could cared more for q
Quiet sail Cl her own schooner Yacht
tho HIiogarde. which was once owned
lre Prince OF Wales. and was after
urI George Goull's git- To- his wife
rnol ber wedding day. On this be0u-i-
IlI wh. .a-winsed vessl the honeymoon
o tho young couple Yves spent and Mrs.
Gould has never Wayerej iu her allie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

horses and carriages for drive Satur-
day morning.
Irp the Hudson there is sure to be
call from Miss Helen Gould with an IN
vitation to come over to see her con-
servatories. And, like the true hostess
Miss Gould arranges souvenirs Tor hef
guests in the form of ported plants tnaC
can be taken home, placed even ID the
darkest window-ledge. and left ever so
cold. if only water and Gods air are
given.
About the pecunariary side Of these
outings Miss Dodge and her friends are
very sensitive. I'VE are self-support-
ing. Just as any mans club is self-sup-
porting" she says, with a flush at the
intimatiOn that there is the element OIL
charity lingering somewhere in the at
mosphere. do you say. that when
man dies and leaves $1,000 TO club
that it is a deed of charity? Or that
his gift when the clubhouse is being
built is one with charitable motives
somewhere in it? Isn't his idea his
own enjoyment? That is the way with
us. If anybody donates money 1t is be-
cause there's a deal of fun coming Tor
the dollars"
FUN INSTEAD or FIGURES.
There are membership dues in the
working girls clubs, dues that are new
er presented unless the club member is
working, and which she can pay when
she likes. In this way the club rooms
are maintained, and the Holiday
House, which did not build itself, and
which cannot prOvender itself, IS run
with the aforementioned assistance.
incidentally there is a fee Of some sort
upon the visit should it be prolonged
for weeks, but all these things are kept
in the background, save when the
treasurer can screw up her courage to
the sticking point Of figures instead Of
fun.
1t is the principle Of working girls
vacations that there should be no
work, just as some nations play on
Sunday 10 be different from other
days. No lessons are given, no lee
lures are spoken; nothing is taught,
and tasks are so far removed that
needle cannot be found in Holiday
House. The hapless girl who loses q
DULlOL Gan clnlt nun N--N t1ttA Nt-tAN.
the science of fastening TWO button
holes with q stick, else she can apply
patent steel fastener of the village
shop. To sit down and sew would be
tabooed as q vision Of dark winter
As tired people become childish, so
nature mercifully allows overw0rked
girls to lose the long, hard years for
day and be children again. Nature is
young and bright, and so are they.
Il used to play Observation-Disclosures
bush, says Mss Dodge, land L re-
member how it goes"
In a minute there are hands clasped
i'm hers. and around the rosebush' all
50 singing
Ring around the rosies,
Pockets full Of posies-
on through all the verses Of the dirty,
until the singing trio drop exhausted
upon the grass, while hands applaud
their unconscious vaudeville
There are no men in these holiday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
5acnusoJLS COAST

About the matter OF expense on THESE
outings that is of little consideration.
The sine qua non is a vacation. TINS
secured. the rest is as good as obtained.
"Who can jOin us on this outing? asks
Miss Dodge from her president table
at the Monday evening meeting OF the
Thirty-eighth street club, and the an
swer comes 4 can, MY vacation comes
this week. - III ask if 1 can go!' and
"Oh, III get away somehow!
There lis wild enthusiasm the rest Of
the meeting and so many names are
put upon the list that Miss Dodge an
nounces that mo more guests can be in
vited for this house party
Thenext night there Is mysterious
meeting I'm a side room. Tightly-tied
parcels arrive, and the oddest-shaped
packages that We're ever seen. There
is cutting and basting and shipping and
stitching. What is done is never told.
but on Thursday, the holiday day, all
are dressed in the pretuest OF summer
patterns and topped with hats that are
veritable French dreams Of lawn mil
linery. "A dollars worth Of material
goes a long way when there is a pro-
fessional milliner to advise observes
one of the ladies'. Mrs Richard Irwin,
the aunt of the organization, as Mrs.
Dodge is the parent
ONE ROUND or GAYETY.
At the Holiday House there is a
great round Of gayety. A programme is
prepared that takes in hunting fishing,
archery. and golf. tennis and cr0quet
Working girls have a marvellous ca
pacity for enjoying all these things,
and, being used TO standing and stoop-
ing and working, they seem unable 20
tire of games out of doors. 1t is so very.
agreeable 20 work for fun and not Tor
something else!
Life within the house is as ideal as
outside. There are not as many SER
wants as one sees in the millionaire pail
aces of the summer; but, acting upon
the fad that Il is bad form 10 have SER
wants standing about. scarcely any are
visible, and the guests-preierring to
perform certain delicate duties such as
caring for their own rOOms-spend part
Df the day this way. There is a deal q
visiting back and forth done in the diff
ferent rooms. Miss Dodge knows al
ways where the best field grasses grow,
and it is she who leads a merry party
there to gather adornments for the
rooms. and none so def as she 40 ar
ranging them.
Then there are numerous calls to re-
ceive. letters TO be read and invitations
accented and declined. We have here
an invitation nom Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger to sail an afternoon 40 the bay
upon her catbO2t, ~ announces the sec
rotary. smilingly; "and here is a letter
from Mrs. Heller Newton, Offering her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
T0NY health AND COMFORT.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Lifts a Glass Of
May Wine TO His Lips
On the FIRST hot Day-Tbe Coach
ing Club Drink-DepeWs Cooling
Oolong Lemonade and Taimage S
Recipe for the Continually Thirsty.
As,ors Slawberry Cup.

Tt is the penalty ~ self, soothing
weather L1al one should te continually
rh.rs,.. and rhaJ the same waru bre ne
that u.ak ens tls dove rs ana decks thu
earth for summer should bs The one that
...,s .. of orr ,or-fo-- ~ ,ys So mora
-r5- -.--,i-. admire tDs Drca.,vr sprsse
f..--.. M. v-t-b,rr rl,I,s-irs.s 10, .,,-.,-
-.- .-,, ,..,..,4 ,,.,,,rs b., it5.l INIT -iv.,
a. ,,.,.s. ~. --ith -s r,,.,,,s Ma ,-s ,-is-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

the shore Of the lake, looked wearr,.
at the stream of life that flowed by her
What did it matter to noe Of all thar
throng II she hungered foD sympathy
and companionship? How much alone
and how lonely she felt
a little further down q young ma,
stood, and he gaz-1, not at the boars
nor at the. water. but at the girl vii,
seemed so fOrlorn.
1t looks like her" he murmura5.
Older and winter, and thinner yer &,
much like her-as she might have
looked after sickness"
He came closer and the girl turned
about, facing him.
"Johnw
kitty"
1t seemed a lame greeting. They
clasped hands. Each looked az rio
other, thinking Of the day they parra3
beneath the trees, uncertain as 10 how
their friendship should be renewed.
Have you been sick. Kitty2"
mo; do / look dilGpidated2"
you look pale, he said gravely.h.q
the city treated you unkiudly?"
1T has given me my fortune I5-r
Il am glad TO hear it-glad. ulafp
Yes, she said with q nervous I..,-e
laugh look at this dress, JOIN. and NJ
this last years hat and at these shabby
boots; they tell the story I might r.,
only TOO glad to conceal"
why thought you were I'm theva-~
height Of the Style" he exclaimed. Y
am sure / never saw you so handsomeH
There was a look OF glad pleasure m
her eyes at this praise, but she ao,.
her head.
I'm failure indbis big town, Joa1
And that's The fort1ne 7 found
Mine is no better. have been ha-l
a year now. and my career has proved
the truth Of your prediction. WHEN
YOU refused me that time, Kitty, yol
were a fortunate airl.'
DO 1 look fortunate. John?' she
asked softly.
You look like an angel" he said,
and looked as if he believed IT,
But you you" and with critical gal.
ETY. she surveyed him from head &c
foot; you are well dressed. SIR, y0I
have watch and a diamond and PATE
emit leather shoes. Way John I dee
clare You are q regular sWoll.'
IT get SD a week" be said, laughing
Think Of it. And + only get av..
Twelve dollars a week-why, join I
tell you that's riches"
"You wouldn't advise 2 man to mar
ry on it, would YOU Kate?" he asked,
trying to look into her eyes
But she turned her headt away and
pretended not 90 hear.
you wouldn't advise that, Kate?'
he insisted
81 know two Young people who live
in luxury on ten, she. said. shyly
Suppose we try it, Kate?' be wills
pered
Il don't deservd it, She said.
have been q proud girl and thra
were tears I'm her eyes But / have
found ont how well / love you John.
and have been 80 lonely Chicago
News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
.D11Il HlHD8 At THE HELM.
Tie Yaldng Woman of 90 Will
Be a Worker
Eol.oly Adopts the Catboa5-Au
s Newport Maids and Matrons
WL Know low to Reef and
cy18 and WIN Races.

Tte Yachting woman OF 1893 VIII be
er er5rsly dl0erent creature than she
vas Iast yocr OF any other year i'm the
t.1y cl che sport She win not sit
under ca owning in q luxurious chair
on le quarterback OF O. palarial steam
yaehL r9leadent in a $500 gown fresh
ron the m0diste. and So below the
na.e .ls wind begins 20 ire5hen and
t1s salt spray dash about
This year she WIN be a regular jack
III ana the woman who can't handle
o. carty ca1boat with ,he skill OF a
cs COS fisherman win End that her
aiu1a1oa 70 far from complete,
laanss 1sszn 10 make iise.f -elt
lalfue th8 Gle -1g days of the Newport
last fal. when o. series OF cat-
Boa. races were sailed, the shippers be-
la- 1e das1ing youus mauons aud
olo1s m4dens OF swolldOm. Mrs.
John J4co6 Astor and Miss Sands ear
r.at of che h0nors OF tle regacca, and
u.lLs were showasd SO generously
l1-l -lau tlat other women were Inn
reaile.y hrgJ with ON ambition TO go
on. ~ likewise.
Ils year the number OF society buds
and blooms who viii handle tho -iller
o- l6 speedy eat promises 20 be quite
extensive and q rich harvest is in store
che Newport ssadoss who VIII De
aired and paid fancy prices -O -e1cl
feminine sweIdom how 90 sail UI-l-
ol- ushap. The girl who can tool
flrr-in-laud play golf with score OF
na-y and vJilev tennis balls with the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

cob. Go ten e all over again ia PLAN
English. won't yOu2
MRS. ISELLN LOVES TIE SEA.
Airs. Oliver Iselin. who was HoQe
Goddard. the toast and belle Of Rhode
Island and New York. Is so fond OF tha
water that zbs and her husband crossed
the ocsan aud spent their honeymoon
following the American Yacht as she
sailed AGAINST the Prince OF Wales s
Britannia AS the coming summer
promises much Cor yachtswomon at
Newport Nrs. Iselin has paid particular
attention r0 her yachting costumes.
There is an absence OF mills and chif-
ION. which. strange as it may seem, are
favored hy some of the fair young tars
days. AIRS Iselins suits are practical
aaI suggest that maybe that clmpled
little lady VIII handle the sails with
ler own strong white hands. Water