davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1898-09-02
syvAI.Dn1l, !. COLORADO.

AlrsoJ6sn ssshing - shss
besu said p the subject,it is known
that The president is very aad
fhat Dewey and Aerrist-eapssssd
Manila a1hea-t a-the .ssxs. ot sAs ca.
aa.lon.ot t-hostili.iss rsaohed ths.ff .,.f,
1t6 gsnssallysA AslissSd din Wash
ihgton thai our'peTssiSnm y Ma.
nils and tts islaSd Of. Luzon. Pf
which Il il the capital, will be per-
,nanent, notwithstanding the Off
Gial statement Of the Spanish gov
sspmsae saa. Il expects to retain
eontrol Of the Philippine Islands.
Iuasmuch y Admiral Dewey and
General Merritt captured Manila
the day sfter the peace agreement
vas slened. masy supposed ct 6rss
that Il would not count, tut the
military exports promptly brought
out the articles Of war which ex-
plicitly provide that no ar,nistice
or treaty Of psscs is binding upon
odicials in Somm aud Of armed
torcss until an official notice Of the
same has been sent TO them. It
must have been at least three days
after the capture Of Manila before
the Official notification Of the sign.
ing Of tho temporary agreement
Of peaos, by Spain and tie United
States, at Washington, could posi-
bly, lave reached Dewey and Mer
ritt. So that, not only will tho
capture OF Manila count but 80
will all the captures made by the
sbips Of Dewey's Aset which were
,ent to raise the American flag
upon other islands Of the Philip
pine group, and incidentally to cap
ture . few Spanish gunboats known
to be hid in obscure harbors.
North Park union., 1898-09-02
ALI ABo6r r6k EXPOSITION

ALL ABOtT THk EXPOSITION.
Ths Ussos Psc,1es Artistic Folder -
Osahas Big Show.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany has just issued folder Of six
ty-two pages devoted 70 tbs Trans
Mississippi add Intsrn.tiosai Expo-1
itios nov being held at Omaha,
Neb., which is ono of the most artis-
tic things Of its kind recently issued.
In matter, makeup and finish the is
sue is one Of which the advertising
bureau is to be congratulated.
Tho flrst half OF ~ folder Is given
up to short account Of the plan and
nature Of the exposition grounds, TO
= general description of tho architec-
ture. and to engravings and stories
OF tho different department build
ings. The descriptions Of the various
buildings 80 into detail in regard TO
size, oipsshentation, aud style Of ar
cl,iteelure, and while necessarily
brief, together with the accompanying
pictures they give very clear con
oeption Of tho structures that make
up this "whits city" of tho west.
Tho second half of the folder is
more varied in its nature. A large
portion Of ii is taken up by descrip-
tions of the state buildings and state
exhibits. This is followed by eight
pages devoted to the various features
that make up the Esposition's "Mid.
way Pl.issnce"--ths Streets Of All
Nations, Havana and the Maine, the
Chinese village, the Moorish Palace,
the German Village, the Streets Of
Cairo, and thousand and one things
that visitors to the late Worlds Fair
will readily imagine.
The closing pages are filed with
information in regard to the city OF
Omaha itself. Here are enumerated
aud located the parks. public build
ings and institutions, and other points
Of interest that the visitor to the fair
~he would s'.o ~. the city, should
not fail to take in. This part is by
no means the least valuable in the
folder, and will commend itself to
those who desire brief outline OF
tie principal things worth seeing in
Omaha.
A four page map of the exposition
grounds occupies the middle Of the
foldet. On this are located all the
expedition -mrftf private buildings
escl, numbered. An accompanying
list Of these buildings,each numbered
as on the map, makes 1t easy for one
unscquain,ed with the grounds ,c
find any exhibit he may desire te
visit.
',he last two pages are taken NJ
by map Of the city, showing tie
principal buildings, tho location ol
the exposition grounds, and the diff.
f.rent car lines by which the latter
can bs reached.
a Noteworthy featureFuf the folder
botl, in interest and artistic excel.
lsncs, is the engraving. Of the expo
sition buildings. These are all OF a
uniformly higl,grads, and are rin,ed
in coiors. 1t would indee,l be diff
cult to find any ything to surp"ss them
/ in any other bookle, of lik- nature
Suoh, in general way, it MI out
liue OF this recent publication of the
Union Pacific Railroad company. On
account ~ tho information within its
covers it will be Of great value to
the person doing the exposition, and
on account Of its artistic excellence
/, Il VII DO sought MS u souvenir OF the
great fair Of the western states.
North Park union., 1898-09-02

D..s I...es. 81. SAD &c. gy ~.
N quilt tobacco caslY and {SIe fsE, lie a.sg
aasio, full Of life, ncryc9nd vGss2F. tsSc No 10
ssroeg. Al dru.sists. ~ c: ~ Cafc ruafnn-
tsed Booklet and 1@nr.s FREQ Aidtsss
ossriinG Rsnsdy o.. Chicago or New yah
E1arAto foaf DsWo>s WisA Caeeasusa.
csnay Gsihsrs;e =, = Ia eur 1900. eos:s,....s. fossvss
North Park union., 1898-09-02

DETROIT, Thursday. = Governor
Pingrse, who is just back from New
York, tells Of talk he had with Ad-
mirsl Schley during the naval parade
on Saturday. He SAID:
"SchIey told me in = little chat we
had that lie expected to lose his ship
that day off Santiago.
"When he saw the Spaniards com
ing out of the harbor, Schley said: u
thought l could hold them until the
other bonts got in range and made
up my mind to tackle the whole lot
God WAS with us that day"
North Park union., 1898-09-02

al was glad to be so placed as to
help to this great result. And l
could claim nothing more. wish
l had time to tell you all about it,
but that shall have to reserve till
l meet you again. Thanking you,
my old classmsts aud friend, am
always very sincerely yours,
e..--slgs w a. ScHrHy.
North Park union., 1898-09-02

No-ro-R Rae for F1fty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
nan yIfunx t,ood pure 10. u All druGgtstA
North Park union., 1898-09-02
4. flMMERnlI
-Aa.- ''sAA
THE 1AHoUs !
WIENER |
MGRZEB
Lager = Beer.
Neef BroR, !
Brewing Co.
Ordso ~ Dss.asa Rsse oan -
ut = =. Naossna,h sifssaI
2l4 SssosA AsssA o. q ~ xns1
Ho<si bar, Geo. Fi..ssa.a, hspf.
osast sssssss hsss- Pss d>s.. .011
Pint bsAAlss tsss, pr des..... 1.6
Red ds.s ~ Tssis, psrdx-. ~
ps6seesA Ffss ef Csssas b ~
pat u ~ e;ey.
Through Car Service

via the Union Pacific to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St.
Louis and other eastern cities, is
unexcelled by any other line.
The equipment consists of Pull
man Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tour
ist Shoppers, Chair Cars, Dining
Cars, Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars.
For time tahiss and full informa-
ton call on: c. c. CLARK, gent.
North Park union., 1898-09-02
p1 1sf siie r:f NEvE Efa ffAsahn sff p @ss "''n

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic 10c or IA
II C. G. c. fail to cure. druggists refund noaey.
North Park union., 1898-09-02
For Letter Aeads,

To Cure Construction Forevef.
Take Cascarets Cag.- Cathartic- ioc or no
Il G. G. e. fall 70 cure. druggists refund nonoJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
ToIStDian.

What manner of evening bodice has
been depicted in the Russian fashion
Journals which Count Tolstoi has been
presumably studying before venturing to
express such strong views. We can only
shudderingIy surmise: but certainly he
would have found nothing in the pages Of
our papers to justify his assertion that
between the savage woman and her civ
ilized sis,er there is practically not more
than the difference of a row of beads
when the latter is ''undressed' as he
puts it. for the reception or the theater.
OF what avail the higher education of
women when the evening bodice is cut
low? And what shall il profit a matrOn
if she obtains the suffrage and cuts her
sleeves short? In the opinion of Count
TolSsoi there is nothing 10 be hoped of
woman while her evening gowns are
made q la mode At best, she is a very
inferior creature, with at least twice as
many faults and vices as man: but In a
ball gown she is like the little girl in the
nursery rhyme who. when she was bad
she was horrid.
In modern melodramas the villain is
always wicked i'm proportion to the shin
mess of his patent leather boot and tall
hat, and the tightness of his frock coat;
in real life the turpitude of woman may
be gagged according to the theory of
the terrible TolstOi, by the cut Of her
ball gown; and as the old-fashiOned vii
lain used to fling his cloak over his
shoulder and mutter. "Ha! Ha-' prior to
perpetrating some dark deed, So we may
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
ON PARTISAN BoULEvARDs
The f"iior-DresSed CycIiste ,t,.
Pride Of LooLers-on.

Tnis story Will pertain directly In
What Mdlee. Cycliste of Paris wears !"
writes the Paris correspondent of the
Chicago Record. In Paris appearance
on the bicycle, if not altogether everv-
thing, is at least well looked after. he
cause our attractive acquaintance nm
der consideration is not addicted TO tha
habit of scorching a hundred or more
dusty kilometers for a badge. 10 the
entire loss of the general '.get-up'' in
her outfit, which she is pleased 10 have
people regard as chic" She would
rather be pretty than wonderful on a
bicycle. She never aspires to become
masculine. If her friends relate TO her
that they rode from Paris to Versailles
in thirty minutes she does not exclaim.
Il wish | could do that" The assar
ton that the Paris cycle girl is horri-
bly, masculine, because she wears
knickerbockers, is inaccurate. She
wears them not TO make herself appear
masculine. but because that manner of
dressing her limbs from the waist to
the knee is productive of more comfort.
and is more a la mode than skirts. A
lew Oh Her sisters nave recently attiFed
themselves in skirts, but she knows
that they do that, not because they
wish to make peace with modesty. but
because the wearing of skirts is a nov
city in Partisan cycling. Now and
then the divided skirt style goes gld-
ing along the cycle pathway of Cycle
Row." and in the Bots, looking some
what like scared compromise between
extremes, but it is not destined to be-
come universal, because while it may
admit of the wearer mounting the dia-
mond-frame machine, it is yet too
much of a wiridSail
The synopsis of the Paris cyclste
may be recorded as follows: Costumed
but not uniformed" Looks upon
skirts as being just SO many meters
of unnecessary annoyance. Regards
English and American women's nodes
ty as something for which they are
entitled to sympathy. because they
probably can't help it," Prefers a hat
to cap, but her hat is seldom ponder
Gus or gorgeous, and never English"
Sometimes wears a fancy knit sweater,
but usually pretty silk or cotton cor
sage. Is faithful to the corset, but the
corset is short, light, and pliable. Stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
TIE FLAG BOAT CLUB.
A California Organization Of Eemi-
nine Life-SaVers.

one Of the most enterprising boat clubs
i'm the country is the lilac. composed Of
splendid specimens Of healthy. handsome
California girls.
Although an organization recently
formed. it has a magnificent record - a
rescuer Of human life from wate.y
graves. No less than eighteen people
have been saved from death through the
heroic efforts Of different members Of the
club; for * is one Of the irGnbound rules
Of the constitution that no one can be
member Of the Ziac club who is not an
expert swimmer n rule which It would be
well TO incorporate in the constitution
of every rowing and boating club, espec-
tally those with which women are con-
neCted
Strong. brave and courageous are these
young women. and one of the adornments
OF their clubhouse is = framed testimonial
from the residents of san Diego. Cal. the
headquarters Of the club, for the heroic
rcscues made by the girls, ana II has been
proposed that they be presented with a
pennant for their boat. which shall bear
eighteen stars. each one representing a
feIlow-being saved from drowning
One might almost say that saving life
is the lilac clubs hobby. and that their
own amusement and recreation is but a
secondary consideration.
The curious name was chosen only after
long elaboration; many names were pro-
posed. but each in turn. for various rea-
sons. met with objection, until finally in
despair the captain, Miss Lene Polhemus
made the novel proposition that a name
be formed from the initials of the four
members who had been instrumental in
forming the club. After experimenting
with the various combinations possible
with the first letters of Zorada, Anna
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

picture the designing Eei;',..
day life dnnnirS tGcir ce.-.'-
the while th"y maggie i..-
hearts.
Blu. as we think al ..- ..
duch-ss a"d e0liEoatls rssa.-
burban matrCGs. saya "a ia.-.
rial who. as To,Sioi vCcoID. ...s-s.-..
says. "urciothe themselves .:1c
heathen.' 81 50 forth c*r-y ~veaiI-'
dinners II paUtic-, we fol ,.>- i..a -
ed and rrnre hopeful cr C-~ ~'5- &. g.. .
evening bodice is ono Of III terrible -...---
derbolts with which this Russian i--
ter proposes 20 crush US. thea. 1--c. ---
berinS the British EiatTon l.: tH.S ",.s--
Christian attire, we breathe again aId
lay to our souls the flat-eriI< u.ctioa
that we cannot be SO bad after all Eur
who knows what may be We, 70 Gomez
What may Tolls .oi have to say 6 wr-,l-
Ell in rational dress? Il hope before
die he has OminoUsiy said. Ito say At
good deal about women
Ii is obviously the duty. therefore. Of
his admirers to urge him 20 continue with
as little delay as possible. lest by
chance any of his valuable views on the
sex should be lost to the world. More
over Il Tolstoi utteraGce invariably pro-
vokes mirth: and we cannot afford to
lose any opportunity for laughter. even
though il be directed against ourselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
FEMININE OBSERVATIONS.

Shall we wear hat that coquettes with
our nose?
A pompadour shape is bewitching. but
trying.
Weighted with self-consciousness a
woman makes poor social running.
Are We to have the bang? Paris sisters
say yes.
1t is our privilege as women to hug i'm
possible ideals.
Daffodils are nice for our rooms, but
fearfully stiff in our millinery
Was 1t not Sir Christopher Dering who
said in summing up our sex, admire
them, honor them, give them all they
want, but don't take them seriously; don't
break your heart over them; they are not
worth it-exeept one"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
WoMEN'S EVANGELICAL WORK.
] friendly Hearts and Hands for Gu
ban Refugees

The Womans Union Prayer Meeting
Society of the Second Collegiate Church.
LenoX Avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-third Street gathered in the
church parlors yesterday morning to
listen TO the account of the evangelistic
work which is being carried on among
the Cubans now resident in the boroughs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mrs Selden
and her sister. Miss Strong, who conduct,
at No. 126 Macon Street, Brooklyn, a
school for Cuban children who are or
phaned or friendless, were present, and a
number of the pupils of the school took
part in the little entertainment that was
given.
Mrs. Selden was for many years engag-
ed in missionary work in Mexico. and.
being familiar with the Spanish language,
she began the same kind of work some
time since among the Cuban refugees of
this city. The isolation and homesickness
OF these people, she says, are augmented
because of their ignorance of the English
language. A friendly hand held ont to
them, kind word spoken, is of untold
worth. They are often in great want and
even restitution. The school is maintain
ed by voluntary contributions. the chill
dren whose relatives can afford IL being
charged a small tuition fee
Inc sufferinSs of the reconcentrados
were spoken of by Mrs. Selden. These
people, driven from their farms and
homes, have been compelled to take ref
uge in the cities, and some of them have
also come to the United States Many of
them are i'm great want and cannot be
helped or even visited, because the would
De helpers are without means.
The children's entertainment was in the
form of an appeal for liberty from Gu
ha- \ young girl from Central America.
carrying the flag OF Spain. spoke in behalf
OF the mother country and refused 10
grant the freedom asked. Cuba was rep
resented by ElVira CASTOR, the eldest
daughter of DIR. CASTOR. The child.
though but eleven years of age. is prepar-
ing herself for work among her country
people when Cuba shall again be at peace.
She Tecited national ode in Spanish.
and the Cuban national hymn was sung
Inc sympathy and encouragement of the
Glted states were expressed by the
Young girl who carried the Stars and
Stripes. and the Star Spangled Banner"
was sung. The smallest children then
sang "Hush-a-bye.'
One Of these little ones. Vioieta Rodire-
Suez, was taken. two years ago. by her
mother. TO plead with General Weyler
for the pardon of her uncle a lad of nine
teen years. who. with other Cubans. had
been taken prisoner. But the chlds
prayer was useless, and the boy is now in
The African prison.
The Rev. J. NJ. Lopez Cullen made a
feT remarks. in which. as a native-born
Spaniard. he said that it was particularly
hitting that his work in this. his adopted.
country. should be among the Cubans
Mrs. Bunnell. the chairman of the
union. in adjourning the meeting. ex-
pressed thanks in the name Of those pres
ent for the privilege Of hearing this in
tercSiing and good work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
A POPULAR MISTAKE.
Regarding Remedies for D,spcpsia
and Indigestion

The national disease of Americans IS
indigestion or i'm its chronic form. dys-
pepsia and for the very reason that If
is SO common many people neglect taxi
ing proper treatment for what they con-
slider tTifiing stomach trouble when IS
a matter of fact indigestion laws the
foundation for many incurable diseases
No person with a vigorous. healthy
stomach will fall q victim to consump-
ton. Many kidney diseases and hearr
troubles date their beginning from poor
digestion; thin, nervous people are really
SO because their stomachs are out of
gear: weary, languid, faded out woman
owe their condition TO imperfect diges-
ton.
When nearly every person you meet is
afflicted with weak digestion il is not
surprising that nearly every secret Pat
ent medicine on the market claims to be
a cure for dyspepsia. as well as a score
of other troubles. when in fact, as DR..
Werthier says. there is but one genuine
dyspepsia cure which is perfectly safe
and reliable, and moreover. this remedy
is not patent medicine. but il is scien-
tifie combination of pure pepsin (free
from animal natter, vegetable essences
fruit, salts and bismuth 1t is sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. No extravagant
claims are made for them. but for
indigestion or any stomach trouble,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far
ahead of any remedy yet discover
ed. They act on the food eaten, no
dieting is necessary. simply eat all
the wholesome food You want and these
tablets win digest it. A cure results, be-
cause all the stomach needs is a rest.
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give
by doing the work of digestion.
Druggists sell these tablets at so cts. per
package. Little book on stomach dis
ea ses and testimonials sent free by ad-
dressing Stuart Co., Chemists. Marshall,
Mich. mh21. 1926
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
The sleeve for Thin Arms.

Scrawny armed women are having a
perfectly lovely time with the new sleeve.
1t can be shirred and gathered and draped
and ruffled and plated and tucked, until
IL hides the most discouraging member
For this those Of us anxious for rounded
limbs should he devoutly thankful. There
is no way by which a gown so quickly
loses style as when sleeves look forlorn-
~ shrunken. Small they may be, but
they must pretend at least TO cover we'll
rounded outlines. This deception can be
Dracticed without the slightest trouble,
provided the arm cover is treated with a
little ingenuity.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

inss, but not leggings. The stockings
are usually black, though sometimes in
COlOTed squares or embroidered figures
near the tops. Bolero style Of waist
not in great favor. Belts Of cloth,
sometimes satin. or even leather. but
rarely i'm gilt or niCkled metal. Wears
a low shoe. open over the top of the
foot and fastened by a single button
and-strap. Nelvets or COTduTOys are
not TO her liking. Simple grays' or
becoming browns" do not enthTal her.
Is not at all afraid of being too
Frenchy." Wears white kid gloves if
she happens to prefer white to led or
yellow.
The Paris CycIiste is well provided
for by the tailoring establishments.
There are many hiSh-Crade shops
where her wants constitute the special
ty of the business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

Caroline and Lena lilac" was at last
evolved. lilac" painted in yellow and
black and the club pennant adorn the
stern of the canoe-like boat and the
American flag flies proudly from the
Prov, while within sit the members. each
with an oar in hand
One of the clauses of the constitution
prohibits matrimony, and it is predicted
on this account that frequent reconstruc-
ton of the membership roll will be in
order.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN.O!

Ask your Grocer today to show you pack.
age OF GRA!N.O. the new food drink that
Ia kes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink it without injury as well as the adult.
All who try &c, like it. GRAlN-O has that
rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java but it is
made from pure grains and the most DELI
cate stomach receives IL without distress.
0ne-Quarter tile price OF coffee. l 90 and 200
per package. Sold by all grocers. ia 27-6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

March evidently intends 20 prove Il Is
still Tn same Old month. HsUrichs
Book beer has proven that &c is the best
and most wholesome IN Washington.
Phone Arlington Bottiins Co. FOR a case
of Book.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25
Lansburgh & Bro.
CPECIAL!
White
Goods.

1t might seem a trifle early
to speak about these goods, but
It will be to your advantage to
note the prices and take ad-
vantage while the stock is
complete.
So-inch White Victoria Lawn,
for lining, etc................-5 SC yd
Sc grade Fine Sheer India
Lawn. Special.........-...--6Hc
4o-inch White Lawn, beauti-
ful quality, for. ..................1 DC
4o-inch Sheer White Batiste
Lawn, I5c grade. Special. I PC
White Pique, in narrow, me-
dunn and wide cord, also figured
and novelty effects, for skirts
and waists, etc, IL &c, I5c, 25c,
SOC and $50 per yard.
Colored Pique, navy blue,
black, light pink, light blue and
red; fast oolors; so inches wide,
SOC and 3715c yd.
One lot of fine quality White
Figured Swiss. Regular soc.
quality........................ 37Eac
soc grade 4S-inch Silk Null,
in black. Nile, lavender, gray,
bluette, pink, light blue and
canary, Special for days,
3Sc yd.
81 grade 69-inch White French
Organdic, MORE effect and single
fold. Special for ? days, SOC yd
Lansburgh &Bro.
40. 422, ADA, 40 Seventh St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

1t can't be equaled in quali,y-Huerieh'
Book beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

2 (SIambS II
SeeAs4e4 sseS1sAs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-25

81 grade 69-inch White French
Organdie, MORE effect and single
fold. Special for days, sec yd