davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Some OF the women artists In New
York think IL very queer that, while
women artists are not good enough to
become members OF the academy. their
work is hung in increasing proportions
on its walls. After all the work the
members wish to show is placed. there
is comparatively little room left; wom-
ems pictures MI a large space OF this
saving remnant OF space.
Their pictures sell, too. Cecilia
Beaux. Fidelie. Bridges and Mrs. Hen
ny A. Loop are the only women as6bcf-
ates In list of considerably over
hundred living ana dead But Ella
Condie Lambs fine decorative work.
Mrs. Dixon's domestic scenes. Letitia
b. Harris excellent work and that of
Miss Norton, Mrs. Prellwitz, Miss Rich-s
ards. Miss Scott and Miss Wadsworth
get their full share OF attention
1t is no exaggeration to cay that a
womans academy could make q very
good exhibition twice q year. Yet 1t
would be a foolish thing. perhaps. for
that sex to draw the lines which
doesn't wish lines drawn at al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

toms most prominent women in the
intellectual set"
The new dean of Chicago has one
quality rather rare In women IT is
the sense OF direction. I was talking
with her once in a city strange to her
when she said. pointing TO cornerpof
the room: lis not that the north 70 -,
YES" 1 replied
Il thought So" said Miss Talbot. IT
never yet was In any city where 1
couldn't tell the points OF the compass
wherever might, be. should feel
lost II did not know my directions"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

certificate of vaccination for smallpox
Yes, sir.
Have you been inoculsted for the
Group?
Yes. sir.
Been treated with diphtheria ssrum1
Yes, sir.
Had your arm scratched with cholera
bacilli?
Yes, cir.
Have you written guarantee that
you are proof against whooping cough,
measels, mumps, scarlet fever, and old
age?
Yes, sir.
Have you your own private drinking
cup?
Yes, sir.
Do you promise not to exchange
with the boy next to you, and never
use any but your own pencil?
Yes, sir.
Will you agree to haYe your books
fumiRated with sulphur; and sprinkle
your clothes with chloride of lime once
q week?
Yes, sir.
Johnnie. you have met tho 6rst re-
quirements of the modern sanitarians
and may now climb oyer vouder rail.
occupy an isolated aluminium seat. and
begin making P's and O. as your first
lesson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

and quoted Keats:
"A thing Of beauty is joy forever I
she said.
Miss Magnolia nodded and smiled
She was small and round and crown as
maiden lady of decidedly certain
age could be. But her heart, which
had been full of sentiment once. was q
warm and sensitive organ atill. And
she took a deal of interest in Rosine's
romance.
Yves, my dear. it is thing of beauty
And to think l never wore it but twice!
Dear. dear!
YOU had lover then, auntie7 Ask
ed Rosine.
Yves, pet. This was one of the
dresses I got for my marriage. But he
went away-on business he, said. And
he never came back. Itisjust the gown
for your fancy dress BALI hurried on
Miss Magnolia. "A triae short of course
but there is quite piece turned In at
the tow that you could let down. You
shall go as lady of long ago.
Mot so very long ago. protest ed
Bosine, with a laugh. But really aunt
lie, | don't like to take it. ut is toe
loyely 7
Mot for raiment of war. Remem
Der, you are going to conquer the dra-
gonv
THAT is so. And the master should
have written ,Thrice is she armed whc
wears pretty dress r.
The foe against whom Miss Rosine
Wilde purpoeed arraYiug herself wat
the obdurate uncle of her handsome
lover. He had promptly aud perversely
opposed the marriage Of his nephew
The young fellow would have ignored
the refusal of his relative were 1t moi
that the old gentleman had always been
very kind to him; had indeed taken
the place of his dead father. 80 he
had decided that Ros ne should meet
his uncle and put his prejudice to rout
>He is coming to visit an old friend
Of his Cyril had said-'Judgs Char
! treat, You know the Chartreau family
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
pas or. Services bi.weekly alternating
morning and evening. Services canes
day. D. M, Sunday School . p. m.
Guild each Lords Day 8 p. m. Other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. 81. Barb, pas
or. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 ?.
N. Sunday School, g. P.X Prayer Meet.
ing, Wednesday, e.45 P.
United Brethren Church-Rev W. l..
Martin. Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at 10 a. m.
- PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Sunday School Pm.
Mi,e Society every econd and Fourth
Wednesday evenings
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
ment.
Moraviap Church: Rev. N. F. Oerter, Pas
tor. Sunday School every Sunday, . a; m
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday 40 heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:30 respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every alter
nate ,unday at 10 A. M. and 730 P. M,
SUNDAY School at 9 A. M. rayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.3O 7. M.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
nal. Rev. r. Wh,ttiugham, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at 1890 n. m, except on
5th Sunday In the month, then at night.
Evening Prayer, Fridays, at7
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07
TNURMONL Frederick County, Maryland Thursday. March l. 1885,
4QIg8N.

AQIT8N.
The FaiIest Of Them All.
BY MRS. n. A. KIDDER.
or all the maids
I chance to see,
Among the
Throng go gay;
One lass seems
Fairer than the rest,
And brightens
All my day.
IT'S not because
Her eyes are blue
Like Yonder
Skies above;
But that tender
Light shines through
Their depths. that
Hints oflove.
'Tis not because
Her smiling lips
Are like the
Cherry red;
But that the
Very sweetest words
In girlish tones
They shed.
'Tis not because
Her little hands
Are white like
Drifting snow;
But that they nestle
So in mine,
Where's er we
Chance to 60.
'Tis not because
Sne is to me
The sweetest
And the best;
But jrst because
She loves me we'll,
In modest
Words expressed.
And I love her
Ah none can tell,
Whate'er they
May divine;
How very dear
She is TO me,
This little
Maid of mine.
And should che chance
To pass this way.
/ hope you'll
Never tell
The secret ]
Haye told to you
About my
Rosabel!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

A little boy whose Sunday School
teacher distributed slips Of paper to her
scholars and asked to write thereon q
New Years resolution decided to make
a resolve which he would be able to
keep and to SECURE the prize offered to
the boy who, at the beginning Of an
other year should have come the near
est to keeping it. He wrote:
Resolve, that vii tri to bee yers
older by mex moo ears
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

A certain woman in town on being
asked what her husbands capacity was.
replied about three quarts.
Isaacs-Jakey, how you spell fife:
Jakey-Vat you dlnkin Of, dot leed.e
flute or de mark on dem dree tollar
pants?
Raising children is like making bus
cults: il is rs easy to raise big batch
as one buscuit while you have your
bands iu.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07
A school Of the Future.

Here is specimen of the questions
which an exchange AYERS will be asked
of new pupils when they enter the
schools Of the twentieth century:
Teacher Johnnie, have You got 9
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

A-Haye the detectives found out
anything about that burglary yet?
B-Yes, they've come to the conclu-
sion that the motive for the crime was
money.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

The longest pole won't knock the
persirnmons unless the right kind Of .
man has hold of It..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

When the devil comes to an empty
mind he is sure of place to stay all
night.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

What is the difference between q
half dozen and six-dosen- dozen?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07
R0S|NE'S ROMANCE.
Was il She or her Aunt that
Conquered the Dragon?

HEN Miss NJ q & ii a
withdrew the dress from
the great cedar trunk,
unpinned the old dsmask
tablecloth which envel-
oped it, and spread out
its shininipg folds for the
admiration Of her niece,
Rosine, that young lady
clasped her pretty hands
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

Honesty has a disposition to swas
down in the middle If too much gold is
loaded on it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07
WISE WORDS.

A mans heart has many entrances.
Generosity thrlves best In poor soil.
Money is slim diet for hungry
heart.
Nature christens the flowers with
drops of due.
Molasses may catch flies, but It won't
catch spiders.
A fool is a great man who can raise
a tempest in teapot.
No night was ever yet so dark that
morning did not come.
The crank's methods are naturally
more or less revolutionary.
While one is studying he should not
forget to do some thinking.
Envy is one of the most expensiYs
exercises one can indulge in.
A good man finds something painful
even in the downfall of his rival.
1t seems that the good points ofsoms
people have all been broken of.
There is one thing colder than the
tomb-a room warmed by CRATE fire.
The better men and women know
cath other the lest they say about
idpals.
Nothing seems very terrible to q
woman If it is committed in the name
OF love.
The messenger boy goes slow because
be Is determined not to run out of .
job.
Honesty has a disposition to swas
down in the middle If too much gold is
loaded on it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

The messenger boy goes slow because
be is determined not to run out Of
job.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
e2e and 10 81 q m, and 33l and 26 p nj.
Leave Highfeld, for Gettysburg, HANOVER,
York and and H Div. 7 50 and II 40 m
and . 50 p m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro, Cham
cersburg, Shippensburf, and intermediate sta
tions at 2 O5 and II As a m and 20 p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and al
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 10
a m and IL 35 and 8 O0pm.
pRRLeave Bruceuile tor Frederick at 8 40
N and 8 40 p m and for Littlestown and
Taueytown at o "A a m and 3 As p m.
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tS,ops to land Passengers for Baltimore.
J NJ. HOOP. n. GRIswoLp.
Genl, Manager. Geul, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

Nothing seems very terrible to a
woman if it is committed in the name
OF love.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

The better men and women know
cath other the lest they say about
idpals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-03-07

There is one thing colder than the
tomb-a room warmed by a CRATE fire.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
LABOR DAY.

Bright skies and a clear. exhilarating
air came with the dawn OF this Labor
Day. These conditions are symbolicai
Of those which are before Labor itself.
1t Is long while since the sun OF pros
perity has shone as clearly as 1t shines
to-day. 1t Is long since the industrial
= atmosphere has been so free from the
nlasma Of uncertainty and discomfort.
IN celebrating this holiday Labor htly
observes the approach OF Its better days
The breaking away at last from a long
reTiod OF enforced idleness. of depres-
sion, Of low wages and bsclouded pros
poets. Factories have started up, wages
ere still going up, the country s look
frs up. spirits are bounding up even as
the touch of Autumn In this morning s
early air caused the pulses to bound.
There Is no room for the calamity
howler to-day. His groans and lamenta
tions are drowned by the cheers and ex-
ultations Of Labor Day and Of Labor's g
better day.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
DoNEsTIcATE' JERSEY LIGHTNING

Benjamin Franklin coaxed the light
ming from the sky and Morse, Edison
and others chained and harncssed If.
but II was left for a family at Valley.
arod. West Orange, n. j, to employ tn.
subtle and mysterious force to do their
cooking. The woman of the house nut
her lord and masters dinner on the stove
Saturday afternoon and awaited hi.
return before lighting the fire, which
was ready for match to be applied.
The thunder storm frightened the
woman and her children aad they fled
TO neighbor's house, where they re.
mained all night. Yesterday morninp
on returning to their home they found
that lightning had struck the chimney
and started the fire in the stove. with
the result that the dinner meant for tho
previous day was cooked and served
them for breakfast.
What nice thoughtful freak of old
Thors th's wns Jersey lightning has
achieved mani ,ieer things. but to find
u at kitchen Work. cooking a meal and
u1tneut the slightcst suggestion of a
The evening world., 1895-09-02
THE WAY THEY DO IN FRAN Z.

A series OF bIll-fghts was announced
to begin at Bayonne. France. yesterday.
with MaZzantini. the renowned Spanish
steerstabber as the star performer:
but II didn't begin. and at last accounts
the bulls were gayly swishing flies off
their launches with their tails. and the
banderilleros. bull-prodders and others
concerned In the cory circus were in the
tall brush hiding from the police. MAJ
zantini had been conducted by gen
darmes to the Spanish frontier and told
to go home to his mamma.
That's the way they do in France.
Why cannot advertised infractions OF
the law be handled in the same sum
mary way here? II Texas doesn't want
the Corbett- -F'itzsimmons fght to take
place In that State. what's the matter
with hurrying the pugilists to the Rio
Grande and having them rowed out Of
the country In skiffs. And if Commits
sioner Roosevelt wants to make sure Of
dry Sunday In New York. why can't
he round up all the saloon keepers of
the city every Saturday night, march
them to the ferries or bridge and send
them to brooklyn to stay over Sunday =?
The evening world., 1895-09-02
NOT THE NEW WOMAN AT ALL.

~ Mira. Ballington Booth, Of the, Saliva
ton Army. attempted to beat down the
defenses Of the new woman in an ad-
-oress which she delivered last night.
hhe Jailed for two reasons. In the first
place. she did not tackle the right
woman. In the second place, the real
new woman. since she needs no defense
mas not set any up and consequently
mas none to be beaten down.
MRS. Booth thinks the woman
VINO smokes cigarettes and reads had
books 10 the new woman That woman
10 the old woman-as old as the world
in which she lives. She has been in No
world's books and in the worlds plays
ever since plays were acted and books
were written. And the book-writer. and
play-producers found her ready to their
uses when they began business sbo
smokes cigarettes to-day not becaus.
she Is new. but because that happens IN
be one Of the frivolous things TO do IN
the present age. Before II was cigar
'ette smoking II vas something else
But tho same woman did IL.
AZ Tor the weakness Of big sleeves
mrs. Booth cannot have thought twice
before putting its victims into the lists
OF the rev women. Wouldn't it rather
% emphatically a new woman who
could resist the temptation and the de-
sire to follow the worlds fashion? After
AL. isn't Mrs. Booth herself a better
type, by all odds. of the real new
woman. than Is the creature with tho
cigarette whom she held up to scorn?
The evening world., 1895-09-02
DcautifyinG the Arm.

For the girl whose arm Will not stand
complete exposure in evening dress there
Is made a sleeve that fits close on the
inside Of the arm from the wrist to the
hollow under the shoulder. and on the
outer side OF the arm Is loose and puffed
to the elbow. This sleeve is made of
transparent material, and is laced up
the inside of the arm, the flesh showing
between the cords. while the draping OF
the puffs softens the elbow. though the
transparency of the material allows the
general contour of the arm TO show.
The bodice Is made with pointed yoke,
the yoke lacing along its edges to the
rest Of the dress and exposing slightly
thus just that part OF the neck which
cannot help being smooth, no matter
how thin the girl may be.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
COcoanuts rs Cosmetics,

Does your complexion need bright
ening up and cleansing? If so, here is
simple homemade cosmetic, which is
harmless and almost immediate in its
good effect:
Buy a fresh cocoanut and CRATE it;
squeeze the juice through a piece of
white muslin. The milk which comes
after the straining is the cosmetic.
Wash the face and hands with it thor
oughly. rubbing 1t well into the skin.
1t will speak for itself after being used.
In using any cosmetic or cream upon
the face always rub the skin up. not
down. This will have a tendency to
drive away wrinkles. and IL done faith
fully will give to the face fresh and
youthful look.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
GOOO-BY, MR.. TARIFF.

The note of the hour Is hope.
Everywhere now there Is rush OF
men with brains and money to under
take new enterprises. The merchant
buys more goods, the banker lends
more money. the builder is preparing to
put up more hoises.
1t rs useless for all the Protection
papers to tell people the contrary. to try
to induce them to believe that this Ia
not Il general movement. but local
spasn. The people know better. They
feel II In the air. 1t IL like the balm
that sometimes fills the atmosphere
even while the snow IL on the ground.
You can't tell whence 1t comes, but you
know 1t means Spring-the time for
sowing and building. 1t Is that which
the business man feels these days. He
may not be able to tell you why 1t is
SO, but he feels, he knows that this is
the time to SOW and build and that the
harvest will be certain.
And all the Mckinlcys and all the
Mckinley papers in the country cannot
prevail an inch against the business
man when he IL starting In to do bust
ness.
Mr.. Tariff Is out OF politics.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Questions for American Historians.

To INV EuItOT.
p'a sumner OF the Lincoln Administrator.
manu- the PROCLAMATION Of Emancipation TO Lin
coin Tor him to sign! And did Lincoln's hama
uemble when he signed the proclamation!
Did Lincoln ever say to a delegation from IN.
border states: This is a white mans nsbtr,
Did Lincoln ever try to free the slaves on the
ins'alment plan-that is. give a slave $500 whsn
ne was twenty-one years old but still keep his
family In bondage? This was said before q BODY
OF men. have searched three historians and
fail to nnd al lthis? VIII educated men junp
out and give this the lie. II 1t is one.
JUSTICE, Jersey City N. J.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
A Woman OF Nerve.

Mrs. Sarah Garriman has been the
stage driver between Talmage and
Glenola for years. She is a plucky
horsewoman, as was demonstrated re-
Gently. when horses and driver were
attacked by an enormous swarm OF
bees. They swarmed about the wo-
mans face. and. settling on the horses
backs, drove them nearly frantic. With
one hand Mrs. Garriman held the lines
and kept the galloping and maddened
animals within bounds, while she
brushed the buzzins pests from her
burning face. They pursued her for
several miles. She was nearly blind
when she reached her destination, and
her face and hands were swollen terri
bly,. The horses were not able to work
for several DAYS
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Col. warinE and His Starving
White Squadron.

To tho Editor
In regard to the sunerings Of the poor men
and their families who depend on q living under
the so-called Col Waring' These WORK
as slaves and are watched by women spies and
are discharged for stopping to take their breath.
To my knowledge there are six families who are
starving on account OF "Col. Warlng' holding
back money Justly due these men. ! made it
my business to visit two of these families ani
found them In very destitute circumstances.
Little children crying for bread. while "Col.
war!ng' is riding in a cab at the expense of the
city, Gait something be done to compel "Col.
warinx' to pay these men their wages? Some
haven't been paid in four weeks. Shame Col.
Waring A sYMPATHlZER.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
BrookIyn's Queen Surface Railways

To the Editor
Last night took Q Myrtle avenue car from
Fulton ferry, intending. as usual. to transfer to
the Jamics avenue car at Broadway and Myrtle
avenues Now, always get a transfer ticket
from the agent at the above corner, but after
allxhting from the car ! was told by him that
the conductor gave out the transiem. and he
only transferred from Broadway 70 Myrtle ave-
nue. This without any notification from the
Company to passengers It seems to me that
thls is intolerable greed and part and parcel Of
the desire Of the Company to squeeze another
nickel out Of the unwary passengers. for ! stood
there and saw many victims alisht from every
car. Now. . nickel is not much to me. but
suppose there were many who had to foot it,
the rest Of their Journey either through the
negligence Of the Company. or their agents. the
conductors Permit me to suggest that a notice
posted In the cars would be the remedy for such
caIeiessness. and obligs
DAILY READER. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
lhe Return of the BOx.pInit
Two Toilet Hints.

10 prevent mosquitoes from harras-
sing one, smear'the hands and feac with
pehilyroyal and keep a bottle of that
puhgent perfume open to frlghten away
the pests Once they have succeeded in
pitihg one the only thing to do Is to
anoint the bites with ammonia. lemon
JUICE or salt.
a sign of advancing age almost as in
eritable as the crease in the neck s thu
gradual receding of the gums from thu
teeth. TO counteract this tendency an
astringert tooth wash should be DC.
casionally used The teeth should, more-
over be brushed crossw.se and down
rather than up.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Nobody to Blame but Yourself.

To The Editor:
went 10 coney Island yesterday and took
oaui left my watch and money In the oo,es
OF Inc bath-house, and in going out to the xat..
'et' my key at the bath-house. After wa
'hroush bathing I got my key and wa, sur
pfised TO hpd my pants and vest stolen and tb..
my coat had been ransacked OF all its content.
"hch contained my wallet. the contents a.
"h'cn were notes. checks and other valuablea =
also had keys in my pants which were for nv
vault Now. what wish to know is wh.,h., :
can sue the proprietor OF the bath house for IN.
e'o'"ihs' valuables. &C. and whether he n
"ap'e Tor the goods and valuahles stolen.
II. LOENrHAL.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Wants to Fight for Cuba.

There's some old chestnut about what Q fsi.
low should do when in Doubt forget what Il
is. but when I'm in doubt always fall back
upon my old friend THE Evening World" I
am a hearty sympathizer with the Cuban patriots
who are now sacrificing their lives In the
cause of freedom. and country has any
particular claim upon my allegiance. / would like
70 enlist in the revolutionary army ! wish soms
o. the men interested in the noble movement
would communicate with me. am well posted
in military tactics, having served in the National
Guard for number Of years.
J. X. WALTON New Bridge. N. J.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
20 n Week Husbands Not Desirable,

TO The EdltoT:
Answering letter OF ~. r., Brooklyn" whs
asks for information how TO live on 50 per week,
would say that any girl who would marry q mas
earning 50 per week expecting to live comfort.
ably is decelying herself very much. and would
be very foolish to enter into such a compact un.
less he had some outside means that would tide
him over q rainy day. They say that 'whss
poverty comes In al the dor love niss ost a
the window" And an ALLIANCE like the oss ~
ferred to above would be sure, sooner or latss.
10 end In Q divorce court NQLAND.