davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

Women with pale, coorless fac es, who feel
weak and discouraged, will receive both mental
which are made for the blood, ner yes and com
plexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast giving way
to the gentle action and mild effects Of Carter's
Little Liver Pills If you try tbe"' they will
tainly please you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-26

We have recently decided TO add to our usua
stock Of goods, a complete line of
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Diluted silver CURRENCY

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Mr.. Bryan is working hard to make neo-
pie believe that be could make a good dollar
out Oh nifty cents worth Of silver, and he is
READY TO help his friends who have a plenty
OF the metal, and know where to get more
10 nave any amount of 1t coined into dol
lars OF That sort, and returned to them free
from any cost for coinage to them He
oearly loves the common people, and would
endeavor TO provide that when they worked
Tor Others or had anything to sell they
should find enough of these dollars IN nay
them. He cannot for his life see VIVA,
tnere Is to object 10 in that, and he would
dearly like to be President and make Inc
common people happy.
am reminded of what really took nlaca
IN farmers Kitchen, i'm the presence of a
Iriend OF mine. A lubberly young fellow
Whom the farmer hired TO do his cbores
came IN Tor his supper The farmers wife
SCI before him large bowl with a ouan-
NY OF bean soup in it to meet his wants.
no! SAID the young fellow, that ain't
enough for my supper. L want more. so
you shall have it," said the Kind woman
who took the tea kettle from the stove and
poured the boiling water into the bowl.
surrlns the porridge with a spoon until
tne quantity was doubled. There" sad
like" 'iie
Can Mr.. Bryan find enough people who
VIII regard complacently his promised di-
iuted currency to place him and his friends
IN their coveted clover? ".
Evening star., 1896-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
vacancies i'm the Teaching Corpx-
Enrolment fn the Might SchooI.

vacancies In the Teaching (Orns-
Enrolment in the Night SchooIs.
Two vacancies have been caused in the
teaching corps of the High Schools bv the
resignation of Mr. Ralph r. Upton Friday
last Mr.. Upton was Instructor of Algebra
at the Central and teacher of English at
the night High School, until he rendered his
resignation Friday afternoon to accent tho
position of principal of the High Schoo, of
C1rcievilie, Ohio. Substitutes are now &C.
cupying these vacancies. which will propa
bly, be filled within another week.
Mr.. upton's services will also be greatly
missed by the Review the official organ of
the Central High School, of which he MAS
manager. He took the paper in hand last
year, and again assumed complete charge
this year, controlling all of the business
arrangements exclusively, and most of me
editorial functions. 1t is feared that the
severance of his connection with the paper
Will disable it considerably.
Examinations for admttance to the re-
spective studies at the night High School
were completed last week, and the classes
were thoroughly organized last night so
that now those who have not been admit
ted to some of the classes will stand but
little show to take up the studies of those
classes. Both the shorthand and typewrit-
ing classes. numbering $50 and l25, respec-
lively, are overcrowded, and those who an
ply hereafter for these two studies win
have to be satisfied to be put on the eligi-
BILE list. If they pass high enough in their
examinations, and wait until vacancies &C.
cur. Students in each class lose their mem
bership II they are absent twice in success
sion without valid excuses. In the arith-
metic classes. which number about seventy
hve, students are accommodated with
chairs about the room, while this is the
same case in the drawing classes which
number In the neighborhood of 100. About
ITO persons are studying rhetoric, literature
and grammar. the largest class of the three
being the last named, with an enrolment
of about sixty. History is included in The
study of English, but the organization of
this class has been deferred for a couple Of
weeks. in order to accommodate the cxces-
sive number of grammar students. There
are about seventy-f1ve students taking the
beginners course in bookkeeping and six
teen taking the advanced course. The La lin
class numbers forty-five, and the algebra
and geometry classes about eighteen each.
A hundred or more pupils are studying
mechanical and architectural drawing.
The average number of students in attend
ance at the sessions Is about 300
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Ladies' Underwear.

Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Vests and
Pants-25c. each.
Swiss Ritfed Balbriggan Vests, with
high neck, long and short sleeves-5Oc.
Same grade Pants. made on yOkeband
same price
Plcin Merino Vests and Pants, one
third woOl-5Oc each.
Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, with
high neck. long and short sleeves
White snd Natural-75c. each.
Half-woOl Plain Merino Vests and
Pants-75c. each.
Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests ard Pants
White and Natural-Pants are made
on yokeband-$1 each.
Plain Australian Wool Vests and
Pants-$1 each.
Imported Wool yests-Swiss and
Richelieu Ribbed-White and Natural
sizes 3 to 6-$1.15 each.
Fast Black Imported Wool Vests
sizes 8 to 6-$1 .25 each.
White, Natural and Fast Black
Swiss Ribbed Wool yests-$1.15 for
eizs 3-rise 1Oc.
Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Vests,
with high neck-$1.55 for shoI sleeve
Shirts-s1.s5 for long sleeves.
Richelieu Ribbed SILK and Wool
Vests, heavier weight-$2.35 for short
sleeves-$2.S5 for long sleeves.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
ELECTRICAL INVESTIGATION.
Japan Investigating American Plants
and pinns,

Mr.. Seinyo Mine, distinguished engineer
whose home is in Toxic. Japan, within the
past day or two made a careful inspection
OF the AZ street power plant of the Metro
pohtan electric street railway and the mode
OIL construction of the line. Mr. Mine was
accompanied by an interpreter, and he ask
ed the officials whom he met many ques-
uons regarding the interesting electrical
appliances shown him, and it is said that
i'm conversation he stated that he entirely
agreed with the opinions expressed in so
many quarters that the Metropolitan sys-
the world.
Mr.. Mine is an electrical engineer who
mas been commissioned by his government
10 investigate the various systems of cleo
trlc propulsion used i'm this country has
oeen In the United States for nearly six
months, and has visited all the leading
cites where rapid transit lines have been
estaphs heo, gathering data for his report
MT Mine was specially instructed to.in-
Vestlgate the action of electrolysis on water
and gas mains. On mis- report depends the
extension of the electric trolley system
uhaer government supervision in Japan.
reports as to the supposed danger from
electrolysis have delayed this work and
az present there is only one road in opera
tion, though three more are under con-
suuctlon Mr.. Mines reports on the sub
1ecs which he has been charged TO look
into VIII be very thorough. He expressed
the opinion that the danger from electrol-
ysis could by proper construction be re-
duced to a minimum
MI. Mine VIII also Il is stated report as
10 the transmission of power by electricity.
~ Is Planned to develop water-powers in
Japan and to transmit the energy to points
OF distribution. He has visited the cleo
tr1cal works at Niagara Falls and a num-
per OF other important power-transmission
In speaking while here of the trade rela-
10 mi
air. Mine said that the Japanese admire
americans, and feeling that they are their
Irienos, naturally prefer TO trade with
them In the development of electricity he
said Japan recognizes the United States as
leading the world. Mr. Mine expects TO
sail for home November &
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Reception to Archbi.hop Gro...

The Catholic knights of the District will
tender their supreme spiritual director,
Archbishop Gross Of Oregon, who has been
visiting his brother, Father Gross of ST.
Paurs Church. q reception at Carroll In
stitute Hall this evening at o'clock 1t is
expected that the supreme president of the
knights, Mr.. Edward Feeney Of Brooklyn.
win be present. Other prominent persons
will attend and make addresses
Evening star., 1896-10-20
DIED..

ALEAANllER IH,ER On o, tober 1a 1896 of dIrl,b.rt,
sa Aesaadar b, n son son Of Charles W. and Daisy =
interment at Glenwood Tuesday Octo,er 10 at
bENAETT ON Saturday evening o,to,,.r IL
aEMEST i! his h%%e rRS rRRSssIen Yates county. "
unsral a at Dresden \. Y, ThursLay. October 90.
COLLINS; suddenly. on October Is. 1896. at ..so
pm; p, gro. W r d. COLLINS. beloved husband
first year :" MS S'N'n''-
Funeral services at the home of his daurl,tor N-s
iu'ia H. Francis. Langdon, u. G. ON W,,lnos-
aay, October II. at pm. Relatives and friends
HAsSlTs; 81 Is: DsPaEt,d tts If on Tuesday. oher
, husband of Hannah Il. Hlskins " ~
Funeral from his lat" r.sd-uce. lii6 T Sfraat
Northwest, ihursday. October ~. Mt , o,lo K
Pm. h.latl'.s and friends invited TO attend
vermont and New Hampshire papers pleas
MeCAu!Em al X Departed this life on October 10.
lS'6. HARRY &. Mc,AIIEN beloved son az
, Thomas ahd Lucy McCauley. VA
Funeral from his late Iosidence 635 |, s;re.t
sou Invest. dneeday, October II. AT 5 O'Clock.
PARKER On Monday. October 10. 1896. at l:ao
pm; afitr a lingering Illness. CHARLES EI'-
GENE beloved husband Of Rose l. Tarkrr
Funeral Wednesda! aftcrI"on at O'Clock from his
late residence, 10 9Th street northeast. Inter
vi MONDAY. October 10, 1896
am, WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON ,hi,I
jastiee Of the Court of Claims. in the seventy.
NTH year of his
FCneral from All Souls Church "Wednesday orto
her Il, at pm. -
TODD. On Tuesday. October 20, 1896 al SI
am. HARVEY TODD, beloved son of David
B. and Carrie Todd, aged seven years and -four
months.
Buried at pm Funeral private.
WATSON. On Monday. October 49, 1896 at GIg
am, at her residence. No. 3i2 q street south
west MARIA, the beloved wife of Edward ID
Watson aged forty -four.
Home is sad oh, God, how dreary
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for We hear her
Bl HER CHILDREN
Fun,ial will take place Thursday. I'D instant fru,m
the Epiphany Chapel al pm. Friends aud
relatives are invited TO attend.
WIGHT. On Monday morning. October IL. 1896
at 6 oclo X OTIS Z. WIGHT, in the eiglIri.h
year of his for forty years priBcipal
of the Kittenbouse Academy.
Funeral services will be held in First PrrSiy-
terian Church "Wednesday afternoon. October II,
at O'Clock. The rcm1ins viii Ice placed in
the church at L. O'Clock, at which time the
church will bc opened. Ihe inirrmenI viii l,s
private at Oak Hill
Evening star., 1896-10-20
In Mcmorian.

LENNON Sacred to the memory our mother
EMMA LENNON, Who died flye years ago to-
day October -. 1881.
Gone from earth: yes. gone forever:
Tear-iimmcd eyes shall gaze in vain.
We shall hear her voice. oh never,
Never more on earth again.
By HER CHILDREN.
MORGAN In loving remembrance of my dean
husband. CHARLES MORGAN. who died ,,ns
year ago today, octobcr 70. lS.t
The bud that is brightest and faircSt
Is the bud thai is nipped Toy the frost.
And the love that irucst and
Was the husbands love have lost.
BY HIS WIFE.
NAGI.E. In 10, ing remembrance of Inv dear wife
REBECCA NAtiLE. who died i've years ago to
day. October -, 1891.
Since thou gone the worli to me
Seems robbed Of all its bliss:
My spirit, blifhe and free.
Doth Thy presence sadly miss.
ose comfort only soohp> grief,
Pours balm upon IIy heart,
Ills this, to know vet shall meet,
Never again TO par,.s
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Real Estate at Auction.

Ihofnas bowling & Company, auction
eers' SOLD yesterday 81 public auction sale
ene .hree,stcry frame building so 9Th
street southwest to w. III Rutter fo, =, 1,,n
Duncanson Brothers, auctoneers sold
Yesterday at public sale the two-storv brick
G"eilnS l2fS II street northeast to Chas
r. Domer for $500.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Tights.

Fast Black Cotton Tights, ankle
lensth-5Oe. a pair.
Swiss Ribbed Wool Tights, ankle
length-fast Black-$1 q pair.
Fast Black Swiss Ribbed Wool
Tights, ankle length-$2 pair.
White Swiss Ribbed Silk Tights, an
kle length-$3.85, $3.s5 and $4.25 q
pair.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Combination Suits.

Swiss Ribbed Combination Suits,
two-thirds wool, with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. $3.50 a suit.
In White and Natural.
Fall Weight Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Combination Suits, with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length-$2.a5
suit.
Imported Swiss Ribbed Combination
Suits, twO-thirds wool-$S suit.
Fast Black Swiss Ribbed Silk Com
binatiOn Suits-S5.75 suit.
White Swiss Ribbed Silk Combination
Suits-$6.5O for size 3-rise 25e. a size.
Evening star., 1896-10-20
Children'S Underwear

Children's Merfno Shirts and Panta-
lets, One-third WOOL sizes Is to 34-21c.
for size 1S-rise Sc.
Boys MerinO Drawers, with ribbed
legs, ankle length-sizes "A to 32-3Oc.
for size 24-rise &c.
Children's Natural Shirts and Panta-
lets, twO-thirds wOol-sizes 20 to 81
4Oc. for size 20-rise &C.
Boys Natural Wool Drawers, two-
thirds wOol-sizes "A to 32-55c for
size 24-rise Sc.
Clfldren's American Hosiery Co.'S
Shirts and Pantalets. One-half wool
sizes Is to 3H4Oc for size 1s-rise &c.
Same grade of Boys Drawers-sizes
"a to 32-65c. for size 24Erise &c.
Children's Swiss Ribbed Shirts and
Pantalets-siZes to IL years-5Oc.
each.
Children's Ribbed Merlno Shirts, two
thirds wOol-White and Natural-sizes
to Csc. for size 3-rise Sc.
Infants Ribbed Wool Wrappers
sizes to 5-7Oc. for size Prise Sc.
Children's Silk and Wool Shirts
SIPS. $1.35, $1.45 and $1.55 each.
Children's Swiss Ribbed Silk Shirts
$1.40, $3.50 and 81 60 each
Evening star., 1896-10-20
MerimO
Underwear

improve upon the offerings the past Here YOU reap the
benefits of experience
The big Underwear business doand the great growth
that constantly achieving must carry convincing argu
ment to every shopper.
The completeness of our stock is magnet Its abso-
lutte freedom from anything that be guaranteed is
another Our prices a third.
We only watch the material wo-but the fit perfec-
ton.
That the best is cheapest is figure of speech-but
declaration of fact with
Evening star., 1896-10-20

Time has proven that policy the right one-ha our
methods win the confidence of all the people store that
stands by such coors inherts its right AS
long Pery the doors of this block OF buildings
quality shall reign here Where quality is-saisfac-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
THE LYoEUM COURSE.
Or. Curry 10 Deliver the First Lect-
urc Tuesday Nfuht

The circular from the committee of the
savannah lyceum announces its first lee
ture next Tuesday evening, and the lee
turer Prof S. Curry. Pm. D.. of the
Boston School OF Expression. This win
be- indeed, treat to the art-loving people
OF savannah. With his numerous duties,
as dean of the Boston school. aud instruc-
tor both at Yale and Harvard. II is not
often that Prof. Curry has been induced
to leave home for the lecture field. once
he went with his school to London to IL
lustrate before the English his methods
OF expression; once again he went to the
chicago exposition to hold a summer
school of oratory, but scarcely more than
once or twice has a community been fav-
ored by a visit from DIR. Curry.
Froi. curry, who was born n southerner.
combines the warmth and magnetism of
the sunny south with the best training of
session and of Europe. From I.amber-
nm ana Others, he secured his wonderful
from Delsarte and Mackaye, his marvel
lous command of the pantomine. With
noth united, he now stands at the head
OF the art of expression in the whole
country; hundreds of teachers together
with scores of actors, lawyers and clergy-
men compose his classes every year. His
numerous works In the various provinces
OF expression have become classics in all
universities, SO that the "old mechanical
elocuuon has nearly passed out of exist
ence, Prot. Curry will lecture on a thor
oughly artistic subject before the Savan-
nan lyceum: THE Art Movements of the
Nineteenth Century" showing the various
schools and modes of expression in which
the art feeling of our age have expressed
themselves. Those to whom the terms
idealists, realists, romanticists, and i'm
pressionists, have had no meaning, will
be led. by delightfully."- trained voice and
with pleasing illustration on the screen
many OF the pictures having been obtain
ed from the artists themselves, through
the whole domain of modern art. What
ever may have been said in the past, no
one Will leave this lecture on TUESDAY
night without feeling that they have lis
tened to the most delightful teacher, who
mas both Interested and instructed them.
Prof. Curry will speak either Wednes-
day afternoon or evening upon his own
particular work of expression his subject
being: Vocal Training and Expression
IN relation to Art and the Development
talk invitations will be Issued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27

lars certainly do take the freshness from
plpk neck. Therefore something must
For. the prominent muscles there is no
remedy Rather make them attractive.
9Sndow is noted for the lovely appearance
~ his arms with their white rounded out
lines swelling with muscles in the right
place.
TO give that white look so much desired.
massage the arms with cold cream and re-
move carefully with hot water in the
morning for three days. on the day they
are , 70 be on dress parade rub into the skin
Ilttle HeSh-colored powder and wipe off
again. Take off every particle A little will
yet remain, just enough to give the
creraanlness 50 much admired;
Inc treatment of 'salt-cellar" necks is
massage The bony places are rubbed sew
enty-nve strokes night and morning. At
yer little they are stimulated and begin
the dark shadows are not as clearly de-
ln .a and the neck becomes interesting
father than bony
olILer from the whole realm of ones anat-
oIny, except the hair. Hands and hair are
20 pc treated about alike-let alone! If the
nanus could be incased in gloves and left
untouched for two weeks the Qovehest
growth OF nail ever seen would be upon
eeach hnger The nails would grow pink TO
the finger tips, and beyond them would be
Clear and shell pearl. with none of the
horrld whtteishness now so visible under
Ine nalis. Let the fingers alone; keep them
away from the mouth; do not cut or worry
tnem, and you will have handsome finger
finger.
Somebody once asked Jenny Lind what
she dreaded most about going to court
ana she said: The careful make -up. -
She meant that she must dress far SUI
perior to. stage needs.
There Is story told that the father
OF MS country became very fashionable
curing his latter years and much admired
the society beauties of the new republic.
The simple sallowness of Martha was
not SO much to his liking as formerly.
Get the secret from them, my dear"
he advised Martha; and she, dear woman,
sat down and wrote Mrs. Adams to find
out for her.
New Years calls are the merriest of the
year, but the hostess must be the crown
ing beauty of the hour and must feel
that she Is So or the New Year call lacks
that echo of admiration which every host
ess feels is personal tribute to herself.
Helen Ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-27
VOCAL EXPRESSION.
Its Relation to Art, and Benefits to
he Derived From Its studv

Unfortunately, the general impression
of vocal expression is that it is some ar
tihcial abnormal surplus, which is used
merely as means to display a graceful
body, sweet voice or pretty face, and
thus its mission is at an end.
For years past, and even to-day the
art of vocal expression more than any
other art has suffered a degradation by
so-called elocutionists who have lowered
the ideal and have made 1t merely a means
of exhibition.
Expression is not a physical thing, not
mere appearance or display, but revela-
ton, through outward signs, of inward
and otherwise hidden substance 1t Is the
highest mode the soul can secure to re-
veal itself; exhibition is the worst enemy
to true expression.
Unfortunately, we have many examples
of exhibition in other departments of art.
The painting of the present day shows
the same evil tendency; an artist endeaV-
ors to paint a striking pictures 80 as "a
be awarded place in an exhibition. The
preponderance of exhibition over express
sion has been a fundamental character
istic of bad art of every kind in every
age.
If we study nature we find expression
everywhere. Expression is the funda-
mental characteristic of all art. We find
II IN painting, in music, in architecture, In
sculpture and in poetry.
The reader, IL she be a true artist, will
reveal the beauties of some fine literary
composition. There are many poems and
pieces Of fine prose, the real spirit oil
which the writer cannot express by mere
words, and 1t Is here that the reader finds
his province. Why, then, is not the ar.
tistic reader as great an artist as the
performer on the piano, or the painter
or sculptor?
Vocal expression is the most living oil
all the arts, as 1t is the nearest to ma.
ture, and training is as necessary for the
readers instruments as any other artist
The reader uses only those tools which
are given her by nature-mind and soul
body and voice. The body and voice are
the agents of expression, the channels
through which the soul flows out. Train,
ing Is necessary to make them better
channels for the manifestation of thought
and feeling.
by the true study of expression, oui
tastes are cultivated to admire that which
is high, noble and elevatnR; It gives US
an appreciation and love for the beauti.
full and artistic, a better understanding
for a beautiful poem, Of classical music
of the works of the great masters In
painting and statuary. The mind Is broad.
ened The voice becomes modulated, fine
and true. The body a sincere and graceful
Interpreter of our thoughts, and man en-.
abled to inspire in others an appreciation
and love for high, noble and eievatine
thoughts. Susie I. Austin,
School Of Expression, Boston. Mass.