davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

others do. Even Bulow, Thalberg and Ru-
binstein sat in common chairs. Mr.. Go
dowsky tells me that it insures a better tone;
that when you sit high you Involuntary
push and stiffen the wrists when you desire
force, but when you sit SO low you cannot
push, but every touch produced legato has
the character of pull, in which the elastic
players now sit low, but it has always
seemed to me that it tired pupils to sit too
low-tired them between the shoulders. Per-
haps I am wrong At any rate there Is no
rule requiring anybody to sit high. DR..
Mason sits quite low"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
An Opera Wrap.

One Of the prettiest opera wraps nouced at
the theaters last week was a round cape OF
ermine with flaring Medici collar. me wrap
was lined with apple green satin. neaVily
wadded. The general effect was MOS. N
tensely becoming 70 q rosy, dimpleo race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Rub a pound each Of butter and sugar to a
cream, stir in a pound Of grated pineapple,
then add the yolks Of three eggs we'll beaten
and a cupful Of milk. Beat the whites Of the
eggs stiff and light and add them last. Line
a pudding dish with a rich pie crust rolled
very thin, fill it with the prepared custard
and bake in moderate oven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

awhile mayonnaise dressing was poured
over all, made of teaspoonful of paprika
"a bit of cayenne would do), four tablespoon
fuls Of lemon (half may be of vinegar if pre-
ferred), pint of oil and the yolks of two
eggs.
The lecturer told how to vary breakfast
farina by cooking it in fruit juices; to i'm
prove insipid pears by preserving them
boiled apples with fat meats, and how to
make filling for shortcake which might
do for a sauce as we'll, by cutting bananas
in tiny bits and cooking in lemon and sugar.
Rocking Chair improvements.
The use Of fiat coiled spring In rocking
chairs has recently been patented, the outer
end Of the spring being fastened to the up
per portion Of the chair and the inner end
being placed in socket In the base Of the
rocker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

easily be cut II
of these four should be on the straight OF the
one-h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14

Pineapple Cream.
A nice dessert, for which Good Housekeep-
ing furnishes the receipt, Is pineapple cream,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
NOVEL FAvoRs FOR GERMANS.

Unique Unitarian Ideas of Thought
full Madame Charity
The cotillion is not often vehicle Of util-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-14
Observation-Disclosures x aks
IS Fashion Turns to the Turquoise IS
SIsMYS&NNA NN@NNMK
&&AMAMN MEAA &AEM
GREAT STORES WILL HAVE GEN

UINE ARTISTS TO DESIGN THE
COSTUMES OF THE ELECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
REMOVED FOR paRIAL. =
Remains Of ". >. Cochran Taken Ia
baltimore Today.

The body of William ]. Cochran. who
died yesterday morning at his home No.
115 street southeast after a very brief
illness, was today removed to the home of
his son in Baltimore, whence the funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Cochran. who for the last six years
was foreman of the foundry In the navy
yard, was taken~ill while on duty Thurs
day last, with what was supposed to be
gastritis. He was removed to his home
in "a carriage, and physician who was
called in prescribed remedies which seemed
to give the patient much relief. Early Sat
urday morning. however Mr.. Cochran suf-
fefed a stroke of apopleXy, and al once
became unconscious, in which state he con-
tinued until his death, twenty-four hours
later. The deceased was for many years
one OF the best-known men of his trade in
Baltimore. He organized the Baltimore
car wheel works. one of the largest con-
Germs of its kind in the United States and
was its superintendent for a long period
giving up the place to become foreman
or the navy yard foundry about the begin
ming Of Cleveland's first administration.
Soon af,er the beginning OF President
ftarrisons administration MIR. Cochran was
superseded by a republican, but upon the
return of the democrats to power he was
gwen his former place. He was much liked
by the large majority of those III his charge
and among them there is much regret ex-
Pressed at his sudden taking of HI. leaves
a widow. besides three sons and a daueh-
Ter, the latter all grown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
THINK THEY HAVE Fo,lrz.
NessStitr. Va. Authorftfe. Forv m rsl
Description of "a Suspect.

Inc detectives who made a TRIP To Mont
somery county Saturday, looking for Dor
sey Foultz, the murderer of John Robin
son, returned late In the aft arnoan with
Out having captured the murderer Since
saturday additional rumors have reached
the police. and yesterday Inspector Hoi-
hhbereer received word from TIE auth Fri
Ties OF keysville. Va, that a colored man
answering somewhat the description #
ROUTE had been arrested there Accord
ing TO the telegram the prisoner had made
connecting statements and could civ. nc
good account OF himself.
Win the exception OF height and weight
the mans description taliies with that of
the fugitive. Keysville is i'm the south
western part OF the state not far from
the North Carolina line. and because ,r
the lack OF funds Inspector Ho!linbeiecr
some better evidence of Identification
could be obtained
The circulars sent out Offering a reward
of $40 have reached all the Maryland and
virginia towns and strange c0lorcd men
are likely to be picked up in these places.
inspector Hollinherger tclegraphed the
kevsville authorities to have ,he mans
photograph taken and send IL here. Should
this be done without delay the picture will
reach the inspector tomorrow. ard II th&
man proves to be Foul;z he will he SEM
for without delay. In the meantime. how.
ever. the local officers are continuing the
search for the fugitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
HANDSOME ART DISPLAY.
Work Of Pupils of Holy Cross Acad-
envy on Exhibition.

The art work of the pupils of Holy Cross
Academy now exhibited in the parlors OF
that institution, is exceptionally fine. The
varied styles on view show that pupils
are not compelled to conform to a given
routine. but are encouraged to Individual
ity in the trea tment of subjects. Then. too.
numerous sketches from nature give evil
dence not only of a breadth of light and
shade but of a carefulness of finish, which.
however, do not lessen softening effects.
To appreciate thoroughly the excellence
of the young artists efforts, visit to the
parlors of the academy is essential.
The pieces worthy of special mention in
the water color department are a flock OF
sheep. a wise of carnations and an old log.
by Miss Belle Pierce; Miss Eliot has
fine-eXecuted cattle piece and several howe"
studies from nature: Miss Helen Journeys
Smoker is very natural; Miss Mcnamara
has number OF well executed paintings,
among others a cluster of wistaria ana
two Italian figures; Miss +. Ferry exhibits
a shell filled with petunias and study OF
three donkeys; Miss Agnes McGrath has
a bowl of arbutus and a figure called The
Umbrella Member Miss Bagley has a vase
of tulips from nature, a girls head and
cattle at the pool: Miss Plant shows some
dainty designing and several flower pieces:
Miss X. Specht exhibits original designs
and a piece called The Young Shep-
herdess;" Miss May Pierce has a glass of
flowers from nature. well-done shell and
several flower pieces, well some good
designing.
others whose work is praiseworthy are
Misses May Madigan, Ruth Hendershott, IL.
Crossfeld, K. Warthen. E. Johnston. Il. and
NJ. Bailey. A. Meekison and .. Oswald.
In the drawing department may be spe-
cialiy mentioned two pencil sketches OF
interiors by Miss J. Cooney: figure called
Innocence" and several other sketches by
Miss c. Wilson; Miss Irving has good
drawings. among them being book studies
and interiors. Others worthy of honor
able mention in drawing Misses J.
Braendle. Z. Fowler. Amy Butler, NJ. and
A. O'Toole and Master F.. Roche.
In the oil department are several we'll
executed pieces, among them The Kennel
Flooded" by Miss Mary Collins; flowers
from nature and THE Bootblack, by Miss
A. Martin; Miss +. Hendershott exhibits
an urn of jarqueminots: Miss Duffy shows
a well-done "Ecce Homo;'' Miss Murphy
has flowers from nature and winter land
scape Going to Pasture" is the work OF
Miss NJ Howson. A beautiful ice cream
set was painted by Miss Martin.
Hundreds of small colored designs-work
done in the kindergarten class-are also
exhibited All are invited to the academy
to see for themselves the excellence of the
young artists work. Pupils are requested
to send for their specimens Thursday,
June n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
Cyclists Forfeit Collateral.

On the final day of their appearance in
civilian attire the members of the police
bicycle squad were rather busy. They yes
terday arrested Edward Wild, John Nc
Henry, Charles Schroeder. George Ham
ilton, Frank NJ. Willis and James A. STAN
field for exceeding the speed limit For no;
having bells attached TO their wheels Ar
thur Woodward, Walter F. Beckham and
Harry Walker were also taken into GUS
tody. When the cases were called today
in the Police Court all the defendants for
feited collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
DIED.

Isa;. 40 am WILLIAM 'l J. c% ; ns,y "
Funeral from the Residence Of his s.'i L. ,oc,.
ram l1oo West Iafayett. ayepue Bali iIn,r.
Nd ON Tuesday, at pm.
BROWN. 4, Fail. Church. Va. sunday. lure 20.
ISL. ANNE f.: wife of WA. :. Brown.
d-nce Of her sister, Mrs Stetson. Is,, street
northwest.
CARR. The remains of Ms. MARY CARR. who
died Tn.sday Jane 10. is..7 will be taken from
the vault at Holy Rood cemetery Tuesday Jnn,
at o,'lok pm. and inferred. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to be present.
EDMoNSToN- On Sunday June 20 1897. a, $50
R R n Il All 5fdf ESs sst Sn III Ss as
first year If his age.
Funeral services in Chapel. Oak Hni cemetery.
friends invited. e."
HARDING. ON Sunday. June IT, 1891. at Z o'clock
Am. LILLE NAY HARDiNG only child 81
VIM H. ard Elizabeth Harding. aged twenty
Funeral from her late residence. 1913 "a street
northeast, on "Wednesday, June - at 3 o'clock
pm. lnterment at Rock Creek cemetery
LEONARD. On Sunday morning June 80 1897. Mt
$40 o'clock Of paralysis. at her Residence 1872
II street northwest, Mrs MARGARET ELIZA
BETH LEONARD, widow IF the late Elias New
Funeral ceremonies at the hous. tomorrow Tues
day' morning at 10 O'Clock. Intrrment at Glen
NOrE.-rhe hour for ceremonies as printed in
Post OF this date is error.
OTIS Died, at Rochester. y. Y. on the 18th lust.
LULA j. OTIS Of this city.
rEACoCk- On Saturday evening, June IL. 1887.
at his home Great Fails Yairfax county.
Virginia, THOMAS ]. PEACOCK, In the eighty
seventh yea" Of his age. 2'
PERRY. ON Sunday. June 20. 1897 at 1870 pm
SARAH, the beloved wife OF William A. Perry,
In the thirtv-!lrst year Of her age.
Funeral "Wednesday. June %. at 2 O'Clock u M.
from the Residence Of Mrs. Iaru.-s pinu, l622
Corcoran street northwest. Friends are rcsreci-
fully invited TO attend. q
SAUNDERS. On Jnne 20 1897 at 10 IN JOHN
A SAUNDERS, aged seventeen years and eight
months.
Gone. but forgotten
And God grant We may meet again.
TIE FAMILY.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Church On Tuesday June
%. at O'Clock pm. Residence 1902 2ad
street.
Rladensbnrg road. ON June 81. 1897, a:3o
am, ALTA MAUD SCOTT tDee winfree), in her
eighteenth year.
Funeral at 10 am June -
ST. JOHN. On June q. 1897, at $50 q. m, MARY
A., relict of the late John NJ. ST. John, 10 the
eighty third year Of her age.
Funeral private. from the rssidence Of her In
law, James A. Huntington, oil A street SOUTH
east. on "Wednesday, juno q. at 10 am. Please
omit flowers. %
In Memorfam.
HAWKINS Tn loving remembrance Of our dear
mother Mrs. JULIA A. HAWKINS. who died
five years ago yesterday June ~. 1892
Gone, but never will Ice forgotten.
by her and wife.
GEO. \. HAWKINS. MoLIIE HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
Judge miller Regaining Hc.l,h.

1t will be gratifying to the friends of
Judge Thomas +. Miller Of the PoIiee
Court to know that he is steadily regain
ing his health. and expects in a short time
to resume his judicial duties. There has
been rumor In circulation that he in
tended to resign from the bench. bur there
is no foundation for II. He has no such
thought. The judge has been i'll for sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

ChliKAN. Suddenly. of apprleNy on. June 10
lo9., AT 40 am. WILLIAM J. COCHRAN
Funeral FROM the r'Sinrr Of his s.,ii J. h. ,a.l,.
ram 100 West Lafayett. ayeple BAL im,r..
Md, on Tuesday, 1 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
MAR RIED.

FoSIFR- BAEkEI June H. 1897 by H:sl,,p
Alpseus W. Wilsoa.. ALBERT RIDDLE Fs,Sr
If1h and FANNIE MAJ BANKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

Great enthusiasm is manifested ky many person
wtose hair has been restored TO its natural color
by using Halls Hair Remover. q preparation "
Unsurpassed merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21

If you want anything try an ad. in The
Star If anybody has what you wish, You
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-21
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
w nite-Earnist III. Car ard Irene Fl.t-
cher both of Laurel, MI; Geo NJ Jameson
ana Arnie Storer; Stowell Oden and Hat
Tie Merson. both of Savage. Nd: Frank d.
rawcett and Mary T.. Phelps; Chas s.
Shreve, jr, and Adrenne Eon Ezdorf:
Chas. w. Stiles and Virginia Bak, r: Philip
n. X. PEARSON OF Newburypcrt. Mass, AMI
Annie s. Bacon of this city
Colored-Richard A. Wheeler and Rosa
smith: Daniel Holmes and Louisa Waite;
Seaton w. Dyson and Sadie l.. Nelsoa
III you want anything. try an ad in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will get an answer --~--. -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

HOUGH he was only a
boy,-not yet SIXTEEN
they were going to shoot
him.
The band of insurgents
to which he belonged
had been routed by the
Army of Versailles. and,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

age to leave her after doing sol And
what would you have thought of me
If had not come back.
$50 I kissed her, and slipped away
like thief while she was sleeping,
and here l am. Pray God may be
good to her as she has been to me.
Mon comnaanant, / have one mole
thing to ask-to finish quickly"
The officer looked at the boy with
mingled pity and admiration. His
own eyes were full Of tears.
You are quite resigned, then /;
death does not brighten your he
asked.
Victor answered him with gest-
ure.
"And if pardoned you7"
"You would save my mothers life
too and l would revere you as a
second father"
"Allonsl you are plucky lad, and
you have not deserved to suffer as
you have done. You shall go. EN-
brace me tirst-bsen. Now go, and
quickly. Join your mother, and love
her always"
AS he spoke the last few words, the
officer took the boy by the shoulders
and pushed him away gently.
cit really would have been pity"
he said, halfapologetically, to his
staff, as he turned towards them.
Victor did not run-he flew home.
His mother was still sleeping. He
would dearly have liked to cover her
with kisses, but he did not dare to
wake her, although her sleep seemed
troubled. He lay down again beside
her.
Suddenly she sat up, crying:
"Mercyl victorl My child! Oh!
Mercy!-Ah! you are here, it is really
youa" she added waking.
Her thin, weak hands wandered all
over him; she pressed him close to
her and rained kisses on his face.
Then she was shaken by convulsive
sobs which Victor could not calm.
ooh! my boy! my boyp she
moaned, 81 dreamt they were going
to shoot you!"-Ihe Strand Maya
zine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
Farmer Hopkins Evidence.
He Tells About the Suffering of His
Daughter.
A Victim of Nervous Prostitution and Neuralgia,
Saved After Her Physician Abandoned Hope.
From the Republican, Columbus. Ind.

While in the neighborhood of Rugby,
Indiana, recently, reporter was told
that Miss Clara Hopkins, daughter Of Mr..
Dennis Hopkins, prominent farmer of
Bartholomew County, had been the subject
of a remarkable transformation. The re-
porter decided to investigate and learn the
particulars. He was driven to Mr. Hop
kins' splendid country home, where he
had an interesting conversation with that
gentleman regarding the illness OF his
only daughter
''You have been correctly informed, -
said Mr. Hopkins, "for Clara has indeed
had a severe siege. She tried DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and they did
her more good than all other medicines
together that she ever took. A few boxes
of that medicine accomplished the cure of
a case in few months which had bafied
physicians for years.
about three years ago her health be-
gan to fail. The doctor who attended her
said this was caused by weak digestion
This produced nervousness, which was
accompanied by neuralgia troubles, which
at first was located in the nerves about
the heart. OF course this was a danger
GUS location for any such trouble, and she
the physician was treating her. This
continued till year ago last November,
at which time she was almost constantly
confined TO her bed.
''The neuralgia became gradually worse,
and finally she was confirmed victim to
it,
NERVOUS prostratien set in. and she
was soon all run down. Her blood was
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
The Way to Independence.

Come, Charlie. want you to drive a
few nails In the shed for me" said Net
tie to her brother the other day.
Charlie was splitting wood at the time.
and her father, overhearing the request
of his daughter, said:
"Why not drive them, yourself?"
Because can't" she replied.
Because you can't!' he responded.
why, McCarty says there's no such
word In the book. Come here and I'll
show you how to drive nails"
With hammer In one hand and nails
in the other he went into the shed, drove
few into the door. and then gave the
remainder to Nettie. She found 1t an
easy thing to drive the nails, and felt
quite proud of her achievement In the
mechanical art. She having completed
the work, her father said:
Nov, my girl, that lesson makes you
independent. Some of these days I'll
teach you to drive horse, sharpen
knife, and whittle, too. without cutting
your fingers. Don't let the doors creak
on their hinges for want Of an oiled
feather; or the little children's shoes, or
your own shoes. get hard in the winter
time TOR want Of little grease.
And as for you. my boys" said his
father, turning to Charlie and his little
seven-year- brother, "you ought to
learn how to make bed, sweep a room,
or sew on a button. A little cooking
will not hurt you. Many q beefsteak
and fish have | cooked in my day. and
my mother told me when boy that l
could beat any boy making a pot Of
coffee. There Is no telling what your
lot may be, or where you may be cast
sometime during life. The most help.
less people l have met with were those
who could only do one kind of work.
All you boys and girls should learn
some one thing very we'll and make that
your dependence for a living, add to 1t
as much skill as you can, for 1t costs
nothing to carry knowledge, and it ena-
bles you to pave the way to independ-
ence. Maine Farmer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

impure and watery, and her complexion
became sallow and colorless. She had no
strength, and the least noise irritated her.
she was so nervous. We had another
physician, and he treated her steadily for
a year without doing her any good In
fact, it seemed that she was continually
becoming worse. He finally gave up the
case as hopeless, and advised us to get
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
for her, as he said that they were the
only thing that would benefit her.
II procured couple of boxes of the pills,
and found that their use helped her eonsid-
erably. She kept on taking them till she
used about dozen boxes, with the result
that she was entirely well, and since then
there has been no symptoms whatever, of
her old trouble. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are certainly wonderful medicine, which
did wonderful good in Clara's case, do
ing what several physicians failed TO ac-
complish."
All the elements necessary to give new
life ind richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained in a con-
densed form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are also a specific
for troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions irregularities and all forms
of weakness. 10 men they effect radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, oVerwork OF excuses of whatever
nature. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
in boxes never IN loose bullS) at SOC. box
or six boxes for 81 so, and may be had of
all druggists, or direct by mail from DR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenect-
ady, n. y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20

Sleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes;
Sleep to the singing of mother-bird swing
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
JAPANESE LULLABY.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

Sleep, little pigeon, and fold your wings
Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes;
Sleep to the singing of mother-bird swing
ing
Swinging the nest where her little one
lies.
Away out yonder ! see STAR
Silvery star with twinkling song;
To the soft dew falling 1 hear it calling
Calling and tinkling the night along.
In through the window a moonbeam
comes,
Little gold moonbeam with misty wings ;
All silently creeping, it asks, us he
sleeping
Sleeping and dreaming while mother
sings2'
Up from the sea there floats a sob
OF the waves that are breaking upon
the shore,
AS though they were grooming, in anguish
and moaning.
Bemoaning the ship that shall come in
no more.
But sleep, little pigeon, and fold your
wings,
Little blue pigeon with mournful eyes
Am 1 not singing? See, am swinging
Swinging the nest where my darling
1foS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-20
THE CELEBRATED BOOK FOR THE
Doctrine
of Endless
Punishment.

Its Claims to Divine Origin Refuted in a
Series Of Lectures.