davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-16
A MONDAY REST.

"HE New Century Guild. whose
Wv avowed object Is to help self
supporting young women. is ever
i on the lookout to increase their
material comfort as well as to
supply them with books, opportunities
Il. -impro vemcnt or physical culture
and chief among these devices is the re-
Gently ,ablished MONDAY Rest" which
is the cheerful and cheering name OF the
re staurant connected with the Guild. Moth
'ng is more welcome than such a restful
spot at the MONDAY hour to the tired work
ins girl, whose lunch Otherwise would
b. ha silly eaten amid unlnviting surround
ings and in an unwbolesome atmosphere.
How does it differ from the ordinary cheap
restaurant? In :nany ways. First, it
differs by opening its doors tn women only,
ard. sc cond in Offering only one meal n
day bet ween IL and 2 and, third, in not
being 8 money makingscheme.
1t Is managed by the directors of the
New Century Guild aud was started in the
interest of it's members; but Others are nor
6enied so long as there is room without
excluding members.
Its attractions to guests are cheerful
dining room. fresh table linen. spotless
china aud silver, good cooking, Quietness
and responsiveness.
TIL. dishes prepared are simple. whole
some and nutritious and rarely cost
mere tton cents each.
TneI', for the tired bread winner there
is g Hilary where she can scan the latest
papers and ma gazines, and in other parts
Of The house there are comfortable lounges
a. -l.~ to. H.
uxury tr a MONDAY Resin fact. as well
US In rame.
Tie solid comfort OF this short interval
of qn:e' can be fully realized by the girl
0h6se day is spent in the rush of busi-
n. 81 and whose midday becomes n pleas
urc iIstead OF a disagrceable necessity
wien eaten in place which seems, as they
say. like home"
Such an institution needs only TO be
known 10 be put to its fullest capacity.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
TheChildreGnRssSightcap."

An appetiziDg and healthy goodnight
lunch for the childfeh may be made out
of the scraps 'of nice, 'elean bread. Put
the bits, thick and thin. in baking pan in
the oven, where they will brown evenly
and lightly clear thpDugh. When a light
brown and crisp to f he. center. roll on a
clean table or cloth with the rolling pin
until it is a fine grit" Bottle and keep
dry. A tablespoonful i'or'twO in good. rich
milk makes light. pafaeable and digestibIe
supper for anybody.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
DUST BAGS FOR CURTAINS.


IT SAW q clever little household ap
- pliance yesterday said young
woman of observation" "one Of those
L examples OF thought and ingenuity
which any housekeeper ought to
know about. l was calling at friends
nouse to see some of the dresses she had
brought with her from Europe, and while
crossing the hall to go upstairs met one
Of the housemaids going into the parlors
with bundle OF red glazed calico bags
dangling from her hand.
For gracious sake, Mary / said.
what are you going to do with all those
bags, and what are they?'
g These are the curtain bags. miss re-
piled the girl.
The curtain bags?' I repeated. Sure
" you don't mean to tell me that Mrs.
Blank is taking down her curtains as early
as this?'
g oh, no, miss replied the maid smii
ing; they're the bags for putting The bot
toms OF the curtains In when we sweep
Would you like to see?'
II said. OF course / would and fol
owed the girl into the parlor. Then she
took one bag from the pile and put 1t I'm.
der her arm. Then she gathered together
the end OF curtain, without doubling it
Up. you understa nd: pulled open the mouth
or the bag as widely as possible and
dropped the end OF tile curtain into the
bag. The bag covered the curtain for
about yard, and was tied securely. though
aot tightly, In place.
You see, miss. the girl said, these
Bags do for double purpose. II just
want to sweep 1 can pass the sweeper
about the bagged curtains without any
danger OF tearing the lace, and wien the
ianger o. tearing the lace is over / take
Off the bags and carry. them to John to
shake in the back yard. But II am go
.ng to give the rooms regular clean up,
why, then I open the windows. and hav-
ing bagged all the curtains. 1 lay the bags
outside the windows or on the sills. That
caves the rooms all clear for sweepinp.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
For the WOrkbusket

Numbered with silver implements for a
dainty workbasket is one somewha like
Il pencil in appearance. Unscrew one end
and IL sharp blade for ripping is disclosed;
uncover the other end and out comes still
letto for piercing eyelet holes.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
RThE DOCTRINE OF DRESS

70 matter how ravishingiy lovely
nj the summer costume Is. 4 it is
" at all suggestive of warmth, It's
L beauty is ruined. or ra ther its ef-
feet. So it behooves one to be
especially wary when choosing the color OF
ones gown as well as the material.
Red is color to be dealt with spar
ingly during the hot season. 1t does all
The evening times., 1896-04-16
Do You Want to Save Money

Our Great Remnant Institu-
ton gives you that oppor- {
tunity. Each Friday we lay (
I aside on our Sd floor the 1
weeks accumulation of Rem 1
nants and Odds and Ends I
! that naturally accumulate in
! a business like ours. We
! mark them at such prices as (
J to insure their immediate [
sale. Oftimes we get hold OF
! a lob of goods where there I
} are Just a few pieces-these I
J also find their way to our Sd 1
} floor, which is so easily I
} reached by elevator, or, If
you prefer walking, We have I
a wide stairway.
These are the most
prominent items this J
aVeek:.
$50 yds Light Figured Shirt {
ings. For 5Ac yard.
LOO yds Cream Dotted and
Figured Madras Drapery, 4
For 4c yard, I
4,2oo yds Fine Dress Cling
hams. worth 1910 yard,
For 4Ac yard.
so dozen Turkish Towels,
For Sc each.
400 yds 17-inch Plaid Linen
Crash. For &c yard.
1900 yds Berkeley Cambria,
! worth 1oc yard,
J, For 6Ac yard.
1000 yds Stair oi!cloth.
For 7c yard. {
1000 yds New York Mills
A Bleached Cotton, worth :
1oc yard, For 7c yard. I
$50 yds Wool Striped Cbal-
lie, worth 15c yard.
For Sc yard.
$50 yds Light Striped Scotch
Gingham Remnants, worth
Csc yard. For Ioc yard
1900 yds 40 o-inch Dotted and
Figured Swiss, worth zoe
yard, For II34c yard. :
$500 yds Woolen Dress I
Goods, different fabrics, I
} worth from 25c to 35c, I
For Ie1zc yard. I
I 1900 yds Siciliau Mohair, in
light and dark colors,
For I21zc yard. /
SO dozen Plaid Napkins,
For 2Oc dozen.
400 yds Silk Mixed Novel,
ties, entirely new,
For 25c yard. !
900 yds Oil Boiled Crepe
Damask, red and white and
red and green, worth 45c
yard,
For 25c yard.
;SaMAAAalBv:
42O, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
vegetables brushes

Vegetable brushesare necessary in we'll
regulated kitches to eIehrise particles OF dirt
from leaves Of fiettue3, sp lmacn and the like.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
MARRIED.

KELSO-BRILL-April 8, 1895. by Rev.
j. q. Butler, Mr.. Julius Z. Bril- and
Miss Cora Offelia kelso, both of HaTnp-
shire county, Va 1t
The evening times., 1896-04-16

The wedding Of Miss Molie L. Clark and
Mr.. George Lauxmann will be solemnized
at Trinity parsonage this evening at Z
O'Clock. 1t will be followed by recep-
tion at the home of the couple. They will
leave later on their wedding trip.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
UNDERTAEERS.

FretwOrk ut Windows.
Window screens of japanese frctwork
are popular for summer cottage windows.
They are either placed against the lower
sash to act as a sort of curtain or against
the upper sash and act as support for mus
lin draperies.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

NOW is the time for planting and trans
planting hardy shrubbery. Pack the earth
firmly about the roots, and allow ca ch bush
plenty Of room to grow, See that all new
varieties are carefully labeled for future
reference.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

McKendree Chapter, Epworth League,
will entertain their friends with social
and musicale on Friday evening Of this
week
The evening times., 1896-04-16

REMEMBER that it is not too early to
plant the sweet peas outside the very first
day Of April, and they should surely be
planted before the middle OF this month, il
they are TO make good growth and with
stand the summer heat. Don't be in a
hurry about planting other flower seed
outside for some time to come
The evening times., 1896-04-16

evening. Lieut.. Horace B. West, U. 8.
", of Port Townsend, WASH, acted as
best man. Lieut.. Percy Brereton OF Wash
ington was among the guests.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
HAVE YOU A GARDEN?

n ONT be discouraged II the garden is
small; fertilize heavily now and
plant closely n little later, a nd with
careful planning a surprising guam
tity of flowers may be raised in
ven the tiniest yard.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
Fresh Laid Eggs.

You cannot improve on a nice fresh epp-tbe
trouble is to get fresh ones. We LOOK aft
that. Our Fancy Eggs are put up in one dozen
patent pocket boxes and every egg is guaran-
teed fresh. The price is no higher than others
ask for inferior qualities.
WILKINS g. COMPANY,
Square Marble and Glass Stands,
Center Market.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

The contracting parties were Miss Josie
Seller of COvingtOn, KY, and Mr.. Victor
Frank of this city. Miss Edith Feather
wish acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Harry
Frank as groomsman. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Glaab of st.
Mary's Church. There were present only
immediate friends and relatives Nuptial
mass was solemnized.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Heloise Weber daughter
of ex-Congressman ]. B. Weber, and
Lieut.. Godfrey Lynet CardensU. 8. R. c. g..
were married in Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday
The evening times., 1896-04-16

Mrs. Corvarrubias. wife OF the first secre-
tary Of the Mexican legation, and one of the
prettiest women in Washington. entertained
at a luncheon yesterday. The guests We're:
Mrs. William Lay. Miss Sheriff., Nine de
Mendonca, Miss Sberrill Mrs Richardson
Clover, Mrs. Clifford Perrin, and Mrs. Bar
ney.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

Yesterday was a day of weddings, but
none of the numerous ceremonies was more
artistically arranged or more brilliant
Church OF Epiphany.
1t WIS an army and navy affair, bedight
with the glitter of gold braid, the gorge
BUSINESS OF massive epaulets and gay uni
forms. Under orders from Gen. Hymen the
warriors assembled cheerfuily, wore full
dress and the smile of peace.
Miss Corinna Harrison, daughter of the
late Capt. Harrison, S. N, and Philip
Williams, U. 8. N, son of Gen. Robert
williams, U. s. A, were the young people
who exchanged vows before the flower
adorned altar. The cbancel was grouped
with palms, which made a cool green Ia ck-
ground for the picturcsquely attired bridal
party.
Mr.. Davis, U. 8. N; DR.. Lewis Morris,
U. 8. N; Mr.. Robert Douglass. dnd Mr.
Louis de S,eiguher, U. 8. N, seated the
guests. The company included Gen, and
Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Lamont, Gen. and Mrs.
Doe, Mrs. and Miss Hooper OF Boston,
Admiral Cpshur, Miss Stevenson. the Misses
Williams, and Il host OF other fashionable
folk.
wedding music hcraldcd the entrance
Of the bridal party, which the usEcrs led.
Miss Cammack. maid of honor, was gowned
gracefully in a white satin skirt. accordion
plated. with bodice of white tin. trimmed
with lace and black ribbons.
Her Gainsborougb hat, weighted with
white plumes, was tilted bccumngly, and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Dr.. Stewart Harrison. brother of the
bride, entered with her, and gave her hand
in marriage. The wedding dress was Of
white satin. embroidered heavily in white.
and her veil Of cobwe lace was caught TO
her hair with sunburst of diamonds. She
carried a cluster of white carnations. loosely
held together by broad white satin ribbons.
Rev. DR.. Harding OF st. Pauls Episcopal
Church officiated. and Lieut.. Philip Lans-
dale, U. s. N, acted as best man.
Ensign and Mrs. Williams left later for
New York for n wedding trip, and on
their return will be established at Indian
Head, Nd.
The brides veil was the same worn by
her great-great-grand wife of
Gov. Platter of Maryland, on her marriage
day.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

IN spading and raking the various beds
plan to have them a little different this
year from last years display. A slight
change of shape, and in the position of the
various ANNALS. will give an entirely new
aspect to the flower garden.
The evening times., 1896-04-16

st. Mary's (Catholic) Church, on Fifth
street, between G and H streets, north west,
was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
The evening times., 1896-04-16
NOMAN'S VANITY.

EIf OMAN'S vanity is sufficient to
VhI overthrow i'll some unexpected way
Wv the most hygienic dress moves ever
launched into the world of ward
robe foibles
The evening times., 1896-04-16

gives me chance to air out thoroughly
and does not injure the curtains either by
having then whipped against the window
casing or wrinkled. New York journal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
THE OUTBREAK IN CRETE
A Close Investigation Shows
the Reports to Have Been
Overdrawn.

New York, July ga dis
to The Herald from
Canea, Island of Crete, says:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

New York, July ga dis
patch to The Herald from
Canea, Island of Crete, says:
A thorough personal investi
CATION made on the spot from
the evidence of eye witnesses
Of events that occurred here on
Saturday last, reduces the story
to the following facts:
On Saturday morning a
Turkish negro, Bengosiote,
rushed with a drawn knife into
a cafe usually frequented by
Christians, situated at the
Kalikapon gate of the town.
Those who were slipping their
coffee or smoking dropped their
pipes and fed through a win
dow leading from the balcony
and their shouts and cries
raised a panic throughout the
place. Fhe Turkish soldiers
and gendarmes at once stood
to their arms to preserve order.
One Albanian gendarme great
ly distinguished himself by his
GOODNESS and sangfroid. He
seized the black Bengosiote and
said he would shoot him down
unless he put away his knife
and kept quiet at the same
time placing the man under ar
rest. There were, however, dur.
ing the panic, a few shots fred,
no one knows exactly how or
by whom. Only one of these
took effect. 1t was a ball that
hit old Mustem, a Turk, who
died of his wound.
The situation at present
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

throughout the town is that of
perfect quiet. Groups are sit
ting in the little whitewashed
cafes smoking pipes and cigar
cites, while bronzed Turkish
soldiers patrol the streets ready
to give their protection to
Christian and Mcslem alike.
The under governor of Crete,
Hassan Pasha, was among the
first to appear on the scene on
Saturday and by his calm at
titude restored confidence and
prevented a brawl, for it was
nothing worse than that-from
assuming greater proportions.
The whole affair of Saturday
would never occurred had it not
been for unaccountable and,
under the circumstances, Grim
inal indiscretion Of the Chris
tian police officer, who without
the slightest foundation started
the report tina. native Mussel
men had been provided with
ammunition that morning. AT
ter scattering the false news
broadcast throughout the town
the incidents above related took
place, and the Christian police
man ran off, hut was subse-
quently arrested, and Georgi
Bevoritch Pasha, the Governor,
very wisely sent hlm away from
the island in an Austrian
steamer.
The foreign men-of war in
The Canea roadstead are her
raajesty's first-class turret ship
Doom, the French unarmored
cruiser Cessna, the Italian sec
cond- class unarmored class We
suvio, the Austrian protected
cruiser Kaiserin Maria Theresa
and the Russian armored gun
boat Grosiatchy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

THE gold reserve has again
gone over the hundred million
mark. The hated (by some)
bankers Of New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston and other
places, on observing the de-
cline of treasury gold, came to
the rescue, depositng over fif-
Teen and a half millions in the
yellow metal with the sub.trea-
surieS. AS certificate of depos-
II, they received greenbacks.
Thus financial embarrassment
of the gosernment has been
wafdsd off by Wa street, and
no bonds issued feither.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27

local Mexican consul requested
their extradition and the Unit
ed States Commissioner Price
promptly ordered all of the
men thus indicted turned over
to the Mexican authorities. The
prisoners, however, secured a
hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus before United States
District Judge r.. S Maxey,
who rendered a decision order
ing the men to be released on
the ground hat their offenses
were of a political nature. The
Mexican government, through
the untiring efforts of its con-
sui, took the matter into the
Supreme Court, where the de-
cisioh of Judge MaXeY was re
versed and men were ordered
extradited.
Thereupon foil owed a series
Of attempts to recapture the
men who were to be handed
over to the Mexican autorities,
eliminating so far in the Ruiz.
In the meanw bile, however,
and some time before the d.
cision of the Supreme court
had been handed down, the
Mexican government took a
step which has not been gener-
ally known, and which virtually
assured its success in the mat
ter of securing the extradition
of the accused.
The State of Nuevo Leon was
made a border State, and then
Gov. Reyes of Nuevo Leon
made a requisition on Gov. Gull
berson for the extradition of
Ruiz and other bandits for the
murder of certain custom house
officers. This r%equisition was
readily bonored by Gov. Cnl-
bersoD, and Mexico was thus
assured of the extradition Of
the extradition of the offenders
whenever caught. The frontier
State authorities were given
papers for the arrest of the
men on these char es, and the
officers who arrested Ruiz were
in possession of these papers
as well as the warrants from
the Federal authorities.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
BETTER FREE SIL TEH
THAN REP UBLI
CANZSM.
NNSA

49, 1911
To vote ths republican ticket is athing
which, to say the least, would be most
distasteful to 4 LOYAL democrat. but there
are many who will DO it next November
Because they honestly believe that free
silver would be ruineus TO the country
BROWNSVILLE HERALD.
Please tell us who is respon-
sible for the medication ofthat
belief, and why did not free
silver ruin the country during
nearly a hundred years prior
TO 1872 Some know better.
but those who are sincere and
have been led astray, might
profit by the following from a
recent issue OF the Corpus
Christi Caller.
"Said a leading Democrat
yesterday: While ] have been
a gold man and am still If that
belief, l may be wrong and am
willing to abide by the action
of the majority of my party.
Where there is so many people
For silver there must be some
thing in it, Another said:
while I am in favor of the
single gold standard l may be
wrong. remember years ago
attending a meeting when a
question was sprung and car
ried against my vote. I was
indignant and remarked that
such a move would prove ruin
Gus to the people, and 1 firmly
believed it. Time rolled on and
L fonnd out that the thing l
opposed turned oRt very differ
emily from what | expected, and
I said how strange is a mans
Judgment sometimes "-Lare-
do Times.
Yet what THE HERLAp re-
marked is quite true. Many
democrats do honestly believe
that free coinage at the pres
ent ratio, independent of other
leading nations, would be ruin.
Gus to the country, and they
will vote against IT. So far as
TIIE HERALD is concerned, it
also has been honestly oppos-
ed to free silver, but it has
always admitted that there
are strong arguments on both
sides of the question; and
when it comes to a choice be-
tween democratic candidates,
with a free silver platform, and
republican candidates, with a
high protective tariff platform,
and all the attendant evils con
tingeDt upon republican sue
cess, there can be no alterna-
tive but to support the former.
Free silver may be bad for the
country, but it as yet virtually
untried under present condi
tons, and the United States
can stand a good deal ofexper-
imenting without being ruined.
II is a country of most elastic
qualities and runs little danger
of ruin under any sort of finan
cial system. So TIE HERALD
has concluded to "swallow the
free silver plank" and stay with
the party at all events.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
.crofula.

Infests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
ain September, 1894, 1 made a misstep and
injured my ankle: Very o afterwards,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
TWO BORDER BANDITS.
Inez Ruis and Juan Duque.
Returned to Mexico for
Trial.


two Of the most dangerous Dor
der bandits, whose revolving
crimes, sensational capture and
long and costly trails have
swelled into the importance of
an international episode, were
turned over to the commission
er of the Mexican government
yesterday to stand trial for the
crimes of murder, arson, kid
mapping and rape.
These two men had been held
in the county Jail for the past
few months for extradition to
Mexico and were finally turned
over to the Mexican authorities
yesterday morning. The Mex
lean government sent over as
its commissioner to receive the
prisoners, Lieut.. j. NJ. Trello
of the Thirteenth Mexican Cav
airy, stationed at Monterey,
Nuevo Leon, Mex. The lieut.
enant brought with him as his
assistant a sergeant Of the cav
airy arm. and received from
United States Marshal Ware
the two prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail. The offenders were
carefully chained and handcuf-
ed and were taken to the Inter
national & Great Northern de-
pot where the train for Laredo
was taken.
When it was learned by the
lawless element on the frontier
that the men were about TO be
extradited a well laid plan was
entered into for the rescue of
the two prisoners. The scheme
was for a body of men to board
the train at some station near
Laredo and overpower the off
GERS in charge. DR.. PlutaIco
Ornelas, the Mexican consul in
this city, learned ofthe plot
and laid it before the federal
authorities here. Marshal Ware
promptly volunteered to &C
company the Mexican officers
and their prisoners as far as
the border, and took with him
Deputy Marshal Addison Kill
gore. The party reached Lare
do last evening and the two
bandits were safely conveyed
to the Mexican side Of the river,
where they are now in safe
keeping pending q trail for
their various crimes.
Ines Ruiz and Juan Duque
were participants in the ia
nous San Ignacio outrage on
Dec. 10, 1892. This outrage fol.
lowed close on the se-ealled
Cara revolution, which had
terminated some time previous.
1t consisted of an attack by
Francisco Benavides, who was
formerly Garza's chief officer,
and lao men on the little gar
rison of about forty men sta
toned at San Ignacio. The
village was taken, houses burn
ed and the inhabitants outrag-
ed and murdered. The band
returned to the United States
with their plumber and trouble
was soon after ended by Unit
ed States troops, State rangers
and deputy marshals. Numer
ouS orrosts uoro mazda ond. OaC
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
Sore

two Inches across formed and in walking
to favor It ! sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; 1 could not put my boot
on and / thought 1 should have to give up
at every step. 1 could not get any relief
and had to stop work. 1 read of a cure OF
a similar case by Hoods SarsaparilIa ind
concluded to try it, Before had taken
slI of two bottles the sore had healed and
thu swelling had gone down. My
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
:

is now we'll and 1 have been greatly bene-
fted otherwise. / have increased in
weight and am in better health. Icannot
say enough in praise Of Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla." MRS. n. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
This aud other similar cures prove that
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-27
foods
Sars apariHa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81
Prepared only By G.. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.