davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-18

In Saturdays Star will appear another
letter from the humorist. Mr.. Lederer, who
describes what he saw and heard in Ham
burg. Robert ]. Burdette contributes a
bright and amusing sketch of his expert
epces as a story teller before juvenile
audience.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
A Valuable Fabrication in Press.

The United States department of labor
has put in press the first issue of the bull
letin authorized by a recent act of Con-
gress to be prepared and distributed to
newspapers, public institutions, labor bu-
reaus and organizations throughout the
United States and foreign countries, and an
edition Of 10000 copies will be printed The
bulletin will consist of about one hundred
pages devoted to the consideration of
strikes recent labor legislation public and
private debts and other matters
Evening star., 1895-10-18

The steamship Ohio of the American line,
which sailed between Philadelphia and
Liverpool. has been chartered for two
cruises in the West Indies as a pleasure
steamer. She will no longer he used as a
transatlantic liner. She will be the largest
pleasure steamer af1oat. and the only one
flying the American flag
Evening star., 1895-10-18
SMaybe your neighb0r'
Jacob Strasburger's,
Cor. 7th and I sts.

Has been talking to about Jacob Sasbuges great shoe
sale in progress 9TH and Those who have avaled
themselves of this very unusual opportunity purchase Shoes
have declared that their savings great that just
like picking dollars from the We don't intend that
gle pair of fuckers Shoes shall stay hand We bought
them to sell at price, and that price half value Here the
way we're selling them:
Evening star., 1895-10-18
A Talk With DR.. Tal,nnpe.

In an interview held with DIR. TaImage at
his home in Brooklyn. the celebrated divine
chats Of his methods of work and of his
bcme. and what Re expects his life In this
city to be.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Toilet Articles
At Cut Prices.

Rabuteau Skin Food. 81 90 to $780,
Remoyes and prevents wrinkles.)
Florida Water. .35c. to 20c.
Vetivert Root, 3 pkgs. .25c.
umpOrted.D
Almond Meal. .15c. to lie.
Queen Ann Tooth Powder. 25r. to lie.
Extra large size.)
8 packages Talcum Powder for. 80. .25c.
(For infant or adultJ
Imported Violet Water. 81 90 to 63c.
Rabateau's Fine Extracts. SOC. to 42c.
Considered the best.)
2 packages Chewing Gum fer. ...... &c.
jules Face Bleach. 81. 90 to S3c.
Quickly removes moth patches and
freckles)
Curling Fluid. .25c. to 1Sc.
Keeps the hair In curl for days.)
Eau de Quinine. ne....... 81 90 to SEC.
Perfumed White Petroleum Jelly,
15c. to lie.
Qn handsome jars.)
Evening star., 1895-10-18
A Talk With DR.. Talmarc.

In an interview held with DR.. Talmage at
his home in Brooklyn, the celebrated divine
chats Of his methods of work and of his
he me. and what he expects bis life in this
city to be.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Torpedo Boat Dufy.

Commander G. A. Converse has been or
dered to duty as inspector of torpedo boats
at Herreshoffs', and Lieut.. Spencer s. Wood
to duty in the same connection
Evening star., 1895-10-18
rertZ's Nodern Pharmacy,
nth s. F Sts, N. w.
One day of special
cut prices for medicines
& toilet articles.
One day. and day only, of prices Tomorrow,
Saturday. of opening treat, shall the
prices every single Medicine Toilet stock What
day of buying will be. Come morning and avoid
the erush

Ferraud's Wine of Cocoa Gee.
(For the nerves.)
Fig Sirup. .29c., for 81 90
pleasant laxatfve.)
Mertz's Wine of Calisaya and Iron. SOC.
For malaria and general debility
Douglass Emulsion. n...........5 .59c.
Contains so Fer cent cod liver oil; very
palatable.)
Evening star., 1895-10-18
To Deliver an Address.

Secretary Carlisle has accepted an invi-
tat:on to deliver an address at the annual
dinner of the New York board u trade,
November 18.
Evening star., 1895-10-18
Medicines and Sundries
At Gut Prices.

Pure Ext. Jam. Ginger. l9c
Pint Bottles Pure Cod Liver Oil. .3oc.
CfhiS years crop.)
ClpalSiline .ioc.
Cleans everythlngD
tIixir feISin. -, 'o'e'
excellent remedy for dyspepsia.l
Lithla Tablets. .Z0c.
(Aiakes six gallons lithia water.)
Whites Belladonna and Capsicum
Plasters &C. Si uoA.
Kings Grip Capsules. .19c.
Cure cold in the heado
MOcking Bird Food. ......... .19c. bottle
De. COopers Shampoo. l!c.
CoOper's Hair Success. .39c., for $l.OO
tStOps the hair falling and produces new
growth)
English Glycerine lin lbs). ......... .29c.
Beef Iron and Wine. .4gc.
Imported Olive Oil. .4Zc.
Large bOttles.)
Warmers Celery Bitters. .49c
Antfseptic Tablets for Catarrh. ... .l9c.
&. s. Disinfcctant. .ioc.
Recommended by physicians)
(Fur Bed Bugs.)
Extract Beef, In capsules, very con.
yenieut form. Per box. &c.
Merits Pectoral Balsam. quick cure
for coughs or colds in adults or
children. Small. 17c.: large, 34c.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Perfect-6ttin
Chamois Vests of jersey cloth, $1.1o up.
Evening star., 1895-10-18

ing MS young man had in his possession
small amount OF money and a large num-
Der Vi letters written to him by young
iauy' le came here because of his fond
ness for race tracks
HIS 1ather reached here this morning and
tile Judge turned the boy over to him.
John Doyle, the stramafiwho was in tho
procession because he attempted to hold
uP d merchant neari!the Baltimore and
ol,o depot, was brought into court this
morning and fully Identified,
lie was sent down for ninety days.
Small Prisoners.
Two little Georgetown boys, Percy Eng
hsh and Preston Grayess for whose an.
pearance collateral had ,been deposited
were IN court on charge of throwing mis-
siles ana Lawyer Gordon said it was a case
OF punishment before trial
According to the lawyers statement, the
po9s iao peen arrested soon after they lef,
school The policeman refused to walk To
the station with them but hauled them
through the streets ia the patrol wagon
anu iocked them in a cell as If they were
They had beapshooters." sa ID Policeman
Ed"afds' and l found them on Avon
street in Cooke Park Complaints of this
KIND OF conduct have been made. and the
- tsptalh gave special instructions to have
the toys caught
yesterday, witness said, he went out in
citizens clothes and arrested the boys
He saw the English boy use his beanshoot-
OF tWice. ana saw Graves have his beam
shooter in his hand
And you arrested him.
'Yes, SIR
The officer admitted that he had not seen
the graves boy use his shooter, but he ar
rested him and had him sent to the sta.
ton.
Percy English, he said. used stones in his
beanshooter.
This the 10y denied, and said he shot
acorns.
The charge against Graves was dismissed.
Mr. Gordon wanted the court to take the
other boys personal bonds saying he had
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
SCIENTIFIC sHoP-LrFr1Ne.
Even the Baby Was Purloin-s r-.-
the Counter

Even the Baby Was Purloined Frou
the Counter.
Outside Of the big Paris stores there
We're lately grouped a lady, a nurse
maid with a baby in her arms. and nm
inspector Of police in the execution NJ
his duty. The lady had Just been
given into custody on a charge of un.
lawful sampling of the counter. She
was protesting her innocence in the
most eloquent and moving terms. The
nurse maid was too far gone for words.
put she sobbed in highly effective
manner upon the babys shoulder. The
great heart of the people that stood
round was stirred. It found voice.
anon, In cries of a has against that in.
spector. Abashed, indeed, he might
have been, had he not shrewtlly and
suddenly unwaterproofcd his prisoner
For, underneath, she was MI over.
proof-futtering with fans and fancy
articles. festooned with lace and rib.
bons OF all sorts, hung round with
natty boots and neat umbrellas, Il
wns a sight to give the abasers pause.
A certain revulsiOn Of feeling in favor
OF constituted authority began to set
In. But when constituted authority
proceeded to uncloak the nursemaid
also. and she, in her agitation, let the
baby fall, roar Of execration arose
from the bystanders. For the baby
fell upon its head and stove 1t in. The
inspector had to 60 down upon his
knees and pick up the fragments of
that fractured skull and show them
around. Then there arose another sort
Of roar. Fragments Of wax they were,
The very baby was shop-lift.-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
CHATTER XII.
An Rxplanatioa.
sAll-accolnplished little creature!


"All-accoinplished little creature,
Fatally endowed by Nature
Were your inward soul laid bare,
What should We discover under
That seductive mask, 1 wonder--
Beauty ClareT
His face Is stern, set, miserable
but she sees nothing Of all that. Her
relief, her Joy at seeing some bulwark
belonging to her old home is 30 great
that she runs to him, and with trem-
bling fingers seizes hold Of him.
oh! 1t is you-youv' she gasps.
"Qulck, take me away from this. I'm
frightened. Oh! 1t was horrible,
wasn't It? All those eyes!-those"-
she stops, short, dry sobs breaking
her voice.
All the sternness. and q good deal of
the misery, has died out Of Dalrym.
pies face. That eager clutch OF the
small hands has been a sovereign cure
for both.
"Whcre's your bonnet. your cloak?'
asks he, and, having procured them.
he gets her into q cab, and presently
they are far from the theater and
the applause she had longed for, had
gained and found SO terrible n DOS
session. The silence between them has
grown almost oppressive and at last
It is the man, not the woman, who
breaks 1t.
'What induced you to do this
thingy says he. not coidIy. but with a
leproach 80 quiet, yet so suggestive Of
a cruel amount of suspense In the
past. that she pales beneath 1t, She
hangs tho pretty head that had once
been SO very high and mighty, and
says-wIsely--n.l thing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13

~ local applications, Is they can not reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There 10
only one way to cure Deafness and that 70
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness Il
caused by an innamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets infiamed you have .
rrmhling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t IL entirely closed Deafness u the
result, and unless the Inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
~ catarrh, which e nothing but an in.
0amed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
Z. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
CnAPrnR x-(csntin.e1.)

!. SAAAA8 As14 A-N0OAShAGG9sD
Il do says Amory, frankly, land
~ to put In our afternoon, ct al
events. There's matinee at the Elk
ir, new thing-nrst appenrance-but
60 well limited OF, that It IL sure to be
an outrageous success. Barbour 10
u to take the principal part. It must
or she would hardly consent to mix
bour's q genius. You'll come?
premely Indifferent. "Are we to call
for r, Miss e Sylvester en- e routes r., -,
apologetically, "that Mary and I hive
had rather til this morning, small
about poor, dear, little Miss Fairfax.
I just happened to say that l was sure
she would turn up all right-no harm
in that, I'm sure, my dear fellow
but she took 1t awful bad-satd I'd
no feeling. Now, / put it to you, Dali
rymple-am I q brute7 Dye think l
Of you? explained good deal, but
DIG WOuAuu AlblSu w AlCs aAN AVps
on declaring she would never marry
me until Miss Nelly was found. l
didn't mind that 80 inuch," thrusting
his arm into Dalrymple's with truly
handsome desire to comfort him, 'be-
cause feel positive Miss Fairfax
will be good enough to let us know
where she is In week or 80 Mt the
farthest."
II would to heaven could think
So" says Dalrymple, 80 touched by the
others sympathy as to give way to
Nature In degree.
"It's hard on you just now, but you'll
see 1t will come right In the long rum"
says Amory, cordially. "I'm sorry you
can't have Mary cheer you up this
afternoon; she is such good girl; but
she, when she felt litt.e-er-you
know-annoyed with me, she elected
to go to the Elixir with her brother"
"We'll meet there, perhaps, then?"
"Dear fellow! You'll meet all the
world there. I tell you society Is on
the qui vive to know all about the new
play"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Electric suspension Railreaa.

Electric DusDensleA RailFoaA.
Among the technical novelties intro
duced in Germany, the new electric
suspension railroad between Leipsic
and Halle deserves mention. The sys-
TEN 10 recent invention Of Eugene
Langen Of Cologne. and its distinctive
feature 10 the suspension Of the cars,
Tho only place where the new system
has % far been tested for short limo
y ON the special line between Cologne
and Deutx, q suburb, but there 1t has
been found eminently successful, By,
the new system the running time be-
tween Leipsic and Halle, twenty-five
miles. 10 to be reduced from thirty-fve
minutes. ~ at present, to fifteen or
twenty minutes. The Berlin munIci-
pal authorities are very anxious to zee
this new line in operation, as ia the
event Of all the promises made being
carried out, 1t 10 the Intention to build
several electric suspension roads for
lntramural trafiic at Berlin. 81
lei
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13

scsufins Wosl wath NaphtAs u.
IN the latest methods Of scosSiiriS
wool naphtha 10 employed o. M
cleansing substance. ~ forcing 10
naphtha through the wool, which II
done BY means Of q pump, all the ~;
ural oil Is extracted. It 10 claimed
that the naphtha does not injnrs ~
aber. as alkall cleansing does, but!
leaves the fleece In better condition,
than when cleaned by any other mo
cess. A further valuable feature e,
the new method 10 that after tkS.
grease IL extracted from the wool 70.
may again be extracted from tn
naphtha In pure state and can ~
used as medicinal agent or 90 nv
sap0nificator In the purest Of soaps. 10
10 stated that plant which used THU;
method for the securing of 100000
pounds Of wool saved 1000 poundslln
pure VOL oil. ;Ss7 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
F.ttins Away llasAinery.

Ratt1ng Away MaeAlnery.
We wish tor offer the suggestion for
what It Is worth that farmers Just now
20 little out OF their usual way, u
necessary, to overhaul their machine
~ and implements In general. Zee
that they are both well cleaned and
well oiled where needed. It h out OF
The question to expect any kind OF.
machine to do good work one year
after another where no pains are taxi
en- to have It put away for the winter
In proper shape. We do not mention
this matter again for the purpose Of
filling space. This 10 matter that
needs the average farmers attention,
and our experience ID that It takes
cline upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept" to reach them. Then. boys. rub
up the machines, and the plows, AID
the hoes; buy new ones when you have
to, but wear ont what you have first
Farmer. s. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
Insolence.

$500
The pampered lady Of noble birth
leaned out Of the window OF her
coupe.
make way for my equippagey
The driver Of the charcoal wagon
Just ahead turned around and grinnetl
derisively.
':Giye way. I say! am the dow.
ager duchess of Bilgewater! Do you
not see the arms Of my carriage. fell
low9"
The brutal peasant leered insolently,
faye, thai do" he said, "alid
coarse, red arms they he. tool"
That night nobility and gentry won.
deretl that such small thing ms he.
Ing late for dinner could have rufiied
the eqllanimity Of her grace Ct BiiRe
water.-New York Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
The Eccentric Kaiser.

The German emperor has one very
singular popularity. He cannot bear
to have any one look at him when he
ts saying his prayers In church, and
In order that the courtesy of his sub
jects shall not disturb his religious de-
v0tions, he has issued the following
unparalleled order:
"As soon as enter church every one
Is on the Qui vive to look at me, q
thing which annoys me extremely. I
therefore desire that all shall abstain
from this curiosity when go on Sum
day to hear divine service. Those who
desire to have good view of me can
do so every day when take my walk
in the Thiergarten or drive In my car
rage"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
+ Divoao. = rDax.r.

The Only FeFnallty u che Return
81 the De1Ae's DowFy.
Divorces In Turkey - obtained With
70 facility which WIN surprise even.
our transathntic cousins. AZ easily
~ Abraham cast forth Hagar, the
bond-woma, and her child, %, also,
can the Turk open the door Of his has.
EN- and send out into the world the
woman who no longer pleases him.
He has but to give her back her dow
~ and personal effects. In the upper
classes, however, certain legal formal
tiles are gone through, and, indeed, 90
the lady is usually protected by her
parents, divorce d, comparatively
speaking, rare. know Instances,
however. In Constantinople, Of ladies'
In the highest Official circles who are
not yet very far advanced In years.
who have been divorced twice, thrice,
and even ten times. Among the low
er orders divorce may be described MS
9 farce. Many girls who are not yet
~ years Of age have been divorced
The surprises Of divorces are among
and remarked a dozen times.
the most amusing features of Turkish
social life. A very great parsonage,
second only to te sultan in rank. I'm.
less, indeed, 1t be the Sheik Vi Islam.
married some few years ago, when
his position was very inferior to what
1t 10 at present, highly educated
lady, Of good connection aud fortune.
but according to his excellency's yer.
sion OF the story. of ungOvernable
temper. Within the last year they
divorced and remarked. The lady
soon found her new husband flis-
agreeable. and was once more di.
vorced. 1t must be remembered tlat
II Turk can divorce Ills wife. she
can only divorce him Mt his pleasure
by making himself as unpleasant to
him as possible. In former times be
tied her to a sack and had her
dropped into the Bosphorus-to-iay
he divorces her. To return to the
lady In question.
The next time she was heard of by
Dy her friends was as teacber In
the MahOmetan high schools for girls
at Scutari. A few years back she
was selected as gOverncss for chill.
dren OF the Khedive, and is now her
highness's private secretary, in which
quality she accompanied her imperial
mistress to Constantinople last year
and actually found herself seated at
state banquet ut Ylldiz Kiosk. next
to the third wife Of her first husband.
who quietly asked her who she was.
Tableau! The ease with which n d.
vorce can be obtained In Turkey
leads to many abuses and creates a
state OF affairs not unlike our prosti
Enthusiastically Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
The Afternoon Tee Table.

Now that afternoon ten is one Of the
functions Of social life, every woman
q trying to Guido every other woman
In the way she arranges her tea table.
The china and silver are, Of course,
more or lees alike, but there can be
many an Individual and distinctive
touch given by the placing Of the cups
on the tray, and, above all, by the
lighting of the table. Electricity and
gas are not to bs thought Of, but there.
is an infinite variety Of the dAintiest
little lamps and shades to choose from.
China, glass and silver lamps are ali
fashionable, and the little Empire
shades are singularly pretty. They
are all Of the one shape, Of course, but
are Of different materials, the parcl-
ment hand-pninted being the smart.
est. Some are embroidered with opal
escent spangles on the silk, and these
are very snowy. Pink Is the fayorlte
color, for It casts the most becoming
light.-New York Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13

A clever New Yorker has made Q
discovery that bids fair to revolution
lie the world Of bric-a-brac. Whether
he was inspired to this by the beautl-
full tlnts and polish Of the California
redwood, when rightly treated, It 10
not known, but he has invented the
art Of making, from our various native
woods, the most exquisite vases, Jars
and boxes, rivaling In their tlnts the
famous peachblow and sang de boeuf
vases, to say nothing Of the more mod.
est but not less beautiful golden glow
OF the lockwood pottery.
The art 10 as vet In its infancy, and
1t may be some time before we will
drink from wooden tea or coffee cups,
Or eat from wooden platters; but I, for
one, as housekeeper with large in
voice Of Clipped china, would hail the
day with delight. The three pieces on
exhibition comprise a rose jar from
cedar wood, from which, while vet
empty, one inhales the odors Of cara
by the blest,' and which Is Of an indie
scribable golden tone; powder box,
also Of cedar, and another of elm. in
ravishing shades of olive. Articles
made from many different woods will
soon be on the market ut prices which
will not discourage impecunious buy
ers Of the beautiful.-New York Her.
AID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
The First Le..o. Of .n Arab Roy.

The First Lesson Of an Arab BOY.
The very first lesson which an Arab
baby learns when he begins to talk Is
to keep facts to himself. It does not
sound very friendly, put in that way.
but It saves a deal of trouble. For
eigners do not understand Arabs. They
ask them pointed questions aud re-
ceive peculiar answers. They cOnstlue
the answers to please themselves, and
come away to tell the world that the
Arabs are a nation of liars. They are
not nation of liars. Perhaps If they
should tell the foreigners to mind their
own affairs and let them and theirs
alone the foreigners would understand
them better.-"Yamoud," by Henry
Willard French, in st. Nicholas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-13
"snail's race. 2

What Is . snaiPs pace? Some Tlorss..
tine experts in snailQloey, finding tinaa
hanging heavily on their hands, con
cetved the Idea Of accurately cAIcul6t.
Ing the travelling speed OF snaiiA md.
with this end In view, II was decided
to make q series Of more OF less ei6lS
crate experiments. Half q sdoxens az
the moluscs were permitted to crawl
between two points ten feet aparfs
Exact time was kept from the startsfGs
the finish, and thus the average s.pacSsS
was ascertnined. The expefimentasa:
reduced their figures into tables Of
feet, md thus found that It would take
q snail exactly fourteen days to travGl
I mile. -Ginsgow Weekly Mail. n;