davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-02-10
NOT LIKE HER OWN SEX.
A Woman Tells of the Difference
Between Two Clubs.

woman who attended business
meeting of a mems organization the
other dsy was lost in wonder at the
orderly manner in which new amend
ments were adopted, and the other
momentous official business transact
ed. compared with the tactics of the
average woman's club.
why. they sat there as calmly and
coolly as If nothing important We're
going to happen" she said. Il Won
dered who the president was. for all
the men seemed equally impassive and
equally important. The president
didn't have to use his gavel at all.
In a woman's club the chief officer
would be lost without her little ham
mer. And then these men were so
meek and mild. They all had ideas
and opinions. too. but if an objection
was overruled or a motion was not
seconded, they sat down as lamblike
and submissive as if they had been
punished and felt that they deserved
il.
Now at a woman's club the woman
who makes a motion that no one sec
onds looks aggrieved, and differences
of opinion are usually expressed as
much by flushed faces and tossing of
heads as by mere words. And the
respect those men had for the author
ity of the president! What he said
settled the matter, no matter how earn
est the debate may have been. And
in spite of the atmosphere of peace
and ease which pervaded the proceed
ings. an amount of work was accom-
plished that made me, recording sec
retary of a fiourishing society, as you
know. feel ashamed of our pompous
and fussy business meetings, which
mean to most of the members not
holding office. luncheon and "a view of
each others bonnets."
The evening times., 1898-02-10
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Traditions and Superstitions of the
Ancient and Jolly Feast.

The merry feast OF St. Valentines
Day win soon be with us again, and
pretty lace trifles and horrid caricatures
Of the wheelwoman and every other
kind Of woman are making their ap-
pearance in the shop windows to remind
us of it Though the origin of the day
is lost in the mists Of antiquity. it is
pleasant to look back and see that our
ancestors did their wooing with the
dear old saints help, and looked upon
his feast as one TO be faithfully and
piously observed
In England il was originally a sort of
lottery, by which each girl drew some
young man to be her valentine during
the succeeding year. and vice versa
A number of young people would gath
er, taking care that there should be an
equal number of couples, and when
The evening times., 1898-02-10
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Hints That May BE Useful i'm Many
Households

brushes and brooms will last longer
and do better work if they had an oc-
casional bath. Four tablespoonfuls of
household ammonia in two quarts of
lukewarm water are the proportions
for a good bath. Let the bristles or
straws stand in the water half an
hour. then rinse thoroughly, and do not
hang them by the heat. but put in a
cool place TO dry.
Did you ever suffer torment from a
shoe tight ia one spot? Here is a
remedy for it. Apply sweet oil to the
stockings where the rub comes. 1t is
better than applying it to the boot
because it softens the inside of the
boot where it is needed instead of the
outside.
If a small hook is screwed on the un-
der side OF the dining-table at each cor
ner and loops Sewed on the corners of
the felt under-cloth il will be found
convenient means of adjusting its
length when the table needs to be made
smaller.
A soft corn can be cured by placing
a tuft of cotton wool. saturated with
olive oil. between the toes and renew
ing it very day. The corn will very
soon disappear.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
In Love With Her PiCtu re

Annie Russell, the girl rescued re-
Gently from the Indians and placed in
the Children's Home. at Sioux Falls.
s. Oak, is receiving numerous let
ters from giddy young men who i'm
agine that they have fallen in love with
her pictures published in the papers.
Among the number are letters from
student in the State University in
Minneapolis, and from the State Uni
Versity in Madison. Wis. AS the girl
is nothing but a child Yet. it is safe
to say that she is not allowed 10 see
the letters
The evening times., 1898-02-10
SELLS STEAM SUPPLIES.
A Young Woman Who Makes sue
cess a. IA Trayeter.

Not long ago The Times published
a story about a bright young Philadel-
phia woman who. travels through New
England selling cotton by the bale.
Here now is a story about another
bright girl. Miss Cora b. Pike, of
South Boston, who also handles the
grfpsack. Miss Pike is a small woman,
with light brown hair, large eyes and
a viVaciouS face. She says she often
meets drummers who express surprise
when told what her line is
Il met big man up III one OF the
Vermont towns the other day, she
said who sat at the same table with
me at the hotel. and naturally talked
business. He was greatly surprised
when he learned what | was handling.
I am selling millinery. said Ee-he
weighed 2e0 pounds or more-'and you
are selling steam supplies-packing for
steam pipes. and so forth. It's a queer
world after all
Il agreed with him that il was a
queer world. and that We had queer
jobs. but / did not agree with him
when he intimated that j ought to be
selling millinery and he selling steam
SITDDiiPS' -
The evening times., 1898-02-10

Emil Wagner's little restaurant, No.
2l5 Park row. New York. was filled
last night. Behind the cashiers desk
sat the little daughter Of the proprie-
tor, Annie. Three men walked up to
pay their checks and Peter Reilly
walked out. Peter had eaten Is cents
worth Of food. Annie ran after him.
Peter ran across the street, dodging
two cable cars. Annie was right be-
hind him and seized his coat and shout
ed Police" again and again. Peter
tried to shake her off, but i'm vain.
For block he ran, the little fraulein
clnging to him. Then Policeman
Schultz and Herman Wagner. Annie's
brother, took Peter to the Oak street
station. There he insisted that he had
paid his check. He had 20 cents. but
he said he'd go to jail before he'd paw
again. He was locked up.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
He Was Not a cripp,e.

William Burke was sentenced to serve
one year-ninety days of 1t in the work
house and the rest in jail-in the police
court this morning on charges of va
grancy and assault. The prisoner ap-
preached gentleman last night on
Pennsylvania avenue, leaning heavily on
a pair of crutches, and asked him for
aims. and, upon being refused, assault
ed him. Upon the approach Of Police
man Reynolds be dropped his crutches
and ran so rapidly that the policeman
could hardly catch him.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
TREATMENT THAT CURES
Mr.. Kreig's Neglected Catarrh Resulted in Serious
Stomach Trouble-How Catarrh Causes Indi-
gestion-The Free Trial and Low Fees
CATARRn CAUSES INDIGESTION.

Irritation Of the throat frequently. ex-
tends down into the stomach and pro-
duces catarrh of this organ. but more
frequently the pangs OF dyspepsia are
brought about by the swallowing of the
mucus that is formed in the throat and
swallowed while eating and during sleep.
This mucus collects around the food ana
covers the openings Of the little glands
which secrete the gastric Juices. BY so
doing digestion is tleiayed-the food Ter
ments or deconposes. forming gas Whlch
distends the stomach, causing pain. dis-
tress and interfering with the action OF
the heart, producing fiuttering ana h
regula rity. Many cases OF gastritts owe
their beginning to a neglected catafrh
of nose and throat.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
How to Make Nut Sandwiches.

Crack and carefully remove the
meats from the nutshells. Put the
meats in a mortar and pound them to
q fine paste, or y, 0-e of the new pat
ent grinders and grind them to a pow
der Cut either white bread or brown
in very thin slices; spread them with
butter; mix the nut powder with a
little sweet cream and spread II on
the bread and lay the slices together.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
BROKE Up THE WEDDING.
william Gree.'s Marriage Prevented
nv a Police Court Sentence.

Judge Kimball declined to temper
justice with romance during q trial in
the police court today. William Green
was charged with disorderly conduct
by Policeman Sanford, and the evil
dence was strongly against him. The
attorney for the prisoner made an
earnest appeal for clemency.
Your honor" he said, this young
man is to be married this week.. I'm
less you release him or accept his
personal bonds, the match will have
to be declared off, and the young lady
will be heart broken"
His intended will wait for him."
commented the court smilingly. THE
prisoner is guilty and will have to pay
a fine of So.
The prospective bridegroom was un-
able to raise the amount of his fine
and will serve fifteen days in the
workhousc
The evening times., 1898-02-10
The OPENING IRREGULAR
Speculation Affected Slightly by the
De LONE Incident.
Fractional Gains in Nearly All
erDment Bonds Unchanged.

New York, Feb. 10.-Stocks were ir-
regular at the opening this morning.
The railroad groups were comparative
ly firm, but Manhattan and the indus
trials displayed weakness.
Early dealings were not on an act
i've scale. There was some feeling of
uncertainty as 10 the outcome OF the
De LONE incident, and this affected
speculation. Traders were inclined to
sell the market ON all rallies. Govern
ment bonds were unchanged.
After the noon hour nearly all stocks
showed more strength and fractional
gains in prices were reported.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
SHEEpSk1N ri GS. .
They May BE Cleaned Easily ana
Iuexueusiyciy at Home.

Iuexpeusivciy at Home.
Sheepskin rugs. when snowy ana
clean. are decorative. but when soiled,
are a positive eyesore.
The professional cleaner will charge
YOU considerable for cleansing them,
but this expense is wholly unnecessary,
as they may he cleansed at home with
very little trouble
They must not be washed in tub
as an ordinary rug. for they are ruined
If the skin side is wet; for this reason
tack the rug upon the side Of barrel,
and (unIess your sink is very large) II
will be necessary To do the work upon
the porch or down cellar, where the
drippings Will cause no damage. Have
a pail of warm water a package of
pearline. and a stiff scrubbing brush
at hand: sprinkle pearline over the
wool, dip your brush. and scrub il Wig
orously, going over the whole surface
until the dirt has been thoroughly loOs-
ened. after which pour on several pail
fuls of clear, warm water, using the
brush at the same time. until the wool
is thoroughly Tinsed.
Use a clean Currycomb while it is
drying. and when quite dry the rug
will be snowy and fluffy.
Remove the tacks and the rear side
will be found perfectly dry. the con-
vex surface of the barrel causing all
the water to shed.
OF course care should be used that
the mat be whipped free from dust
and all rips mended before hand.
The evening times., 1898-02-10

Mr.. Ward L. Smith Of Fredericks-
town Mo. was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that il was
only a question of short time until
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some Of the best ply
sicians in Europe and America. but
got no permanent relief. One day he
picked up a newspaper and CHANGED
to read an advertisement of Cham
berIain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy He got bottle of it. the first
dose helped him and its continued use
cured him. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 95S f
street and Connecticut avenue and s
street northwest and 1928 Maryland
avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-02-10
The Only Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From the List of Dangerous Dis
eases Is the Education of
the People.

Ever since the discovery that catarTh,
bronchitis, pneumonia and CONSUMPTION
were purely local diseases, caused bY the
presence of bacilli In the air paSsa yes.
the medical profession Throughout the
wnole woT1u have Uent all uneir e nergIes
To finding some method or remedy by
which these bacilli could be reache q and
destroyed. How theV nave succeeded Is
best told by glance at the reports pub
lished 10y the different boards or health
in all the large cities in TINS country.
which show not only a great increase IN
the number of deaths YEARLY from these
diseases, but a startling EIowtn In the
number al persons afflicted. Inls ran
ure to find a cure for diseases or the
respiratory organs must not he constrae
To mean a lack of ability on the part oi
the meGica1 profession, fof they nave uiS-
covered many IeineuleS winch "oulu Nil
these germs. Yet, strange TO say, not
one OF them could be conveyed 10 tue
parts affected 10y drv air Ii can be
reaeily seen, then. that the discovery oI
-.tIy,hnei.'' cermicide OF sufficient power
to kill at once the bacilI of these dis
eases, and at the same time volatile
enough To inipreEnate erery Particle oil
AR breathed by the patient. vet leaving
ii free from moisture, was one or VITAL
importance TO the medical world. Doctors
throughout the whole country began TO
test the efficacy of this new remedy
and now. after two years trial IN nun
dreds of cases under their own care.
over $500 physiCia ms claim That Hyo
mel" the Australian Dry Air lure. is
the only treatment by winch all 'he CAS-
ca sed parts OF the respiratory OrghhS
can he reached a nd cured.
Furthermore, IL is claimed that in fami-
lies who are prediSposed la cataHh ana
consumption, n the fathers ana tnnthels
viii hut instruct their children in the use
OF ''Hyonei.'' the rising Eene1aion VIII
be freed from those dread diseases. III
would seem, then. that nothing remains
to he done in order to remove these fiis-
eases from the list Of danCerous tEss
Int TO teach the people the value of 'Hvo-
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Hair Grower and
Scalp Cleaner.

The ladies in attendance, how
ever, are accustomed to this, and
saw that everyone was we'll taken
care OF.
The most OF these people said
they were glad that they came:
when they left they had learned
great deal worth learning. They
had seen something worth coming
to see. Were you one of them2
If not, we want TO say right now,
for your benefit as well as for those
who failed to see our last an
nounCement, that there are but a
few days left for the tardy ones.
The time of the exhibition Is linn
tied; there are many hundreds of
people waiting elsewhere to see it
This is positively the last week
here, and we know full well there
are lots of people vet who want to
see It and expect to see it, but are
putting it of from day to day TN
til something. happens that viii
prevent them from coming at all.
These people will probably never
realize how much they have missed
until their thinning locks and fall
len hair leaves them with diShgur-
ing, hunniliating badness as a pen
atty for their neglect. while tleif
more careful brothers and sisters
VIII have profted by the informa-
tion gained at this exhibition and
can glory in wealth of beautiful,
luxuriant hair.
Don't put it off until tomorrow,
come today. Why can't YOU spend
few minutes from your house
work or business for your own
benefit? You may never have the
chance again. Why not accept 1t
now? Come by all means. and IN
future years you will thank us for
the invitation
The evening times., 1898-02-10
A FREE TRIAL. NO HIGH FEES.

Doctors Mccoy and Cowden extend tt;
all, as they always have, corttai ana
kindly invitation to visit their offices. ana
on their first visit to receive trial treat
nant absolutely without cost. without paw.
or without expectation to pay. All those
people " no have slignt or frflInE ailments.
purely catarrhal conditions. easily caDaDie
OF a speedy cure under the new fnetiiods.
will be charged only a trifling lee. Whhe
those who have difficult. obstinate o,
serious siisea ses requiring special ana
lonV continued care and attention. VIII oe
chargeo a Zee commensurate with the care
and attention they redulre-
The evening times., 1898-02-10
New York Cotton Market.
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-LinCOln National Bank
15M1z1. 106 120: American Security and
Trust. 20d 120: Capital Traction.
40676. 30A 75%, IOd75l-, I0H76, 35n-
- =. 20M 75s4 Washington Gas. 1855;
United States Electric Light. lea 1914.
10G107I4, log 1o72s; Chesaps axe and Po-
tOmac Telephone. JH60; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 9O0dS4 cents; Mergen-
thaler Linotype. 30G145. 2o6145ss. 30
a f452.: Lanston MonOtype. 500 l..
After call. National safe Deposit and
Trust. 60d1l5: American GraPhophone,
preferred. lSG157s, 4O9155s.
The evening times., 1898-02-10

Mr.. John g. Kreig. PROPRIETOR OF the
express company at 81 street north
west, had suffered from a. very severe,
obstinate, distressing stomach trouble.
After treatment with Doctors Mccoy and
Cowten he has the following TO say:
MY stomach has been troubling me
for two or three years Everything that
l ate dist reSsed me: | had no appetite.
severe pain after eating. and a gna wing,
grinding sensa tion ali the time NV
stomach and bowels would become filled
and distended with gas, and / was in a
constant condition OF discomfort and dis
tress. lost twenty-fouT pounds in weight:
lost strength. / neglected my case. and
did not give myself very ca reful atte n
tion. But my mot her, becoming anxious.
insisted on my taking treatment. Diet
ing did no good, and | finally got 10
vomiting my food, and had very, very
serious time.
''As | said before, my mother finally
prevailed upon me TO go 10 Doctors Nc
Coy and COwtlen for treatment After q
course of trea tment with them | am
only too happy TO state that the pam
has gone, there is no formation OF gases
in the stomach or bowels, no more dis
tention. | ha We regainedmy former weight
and full strength; the spells or vertigo
that ANNOYED me dreadfully nave nlsap-
peared Ia fact. as far as | am abie to
see, | am as well | ever was
THE treatment / lind easy 10 take'
beneficial almost from the start. am
very glad | took the treatment, and
gra teful to these physicians for all they
have done for me. | see no reason WhS
anyone should suffer the psngs or In
digestion or cataTTh of the stomach while
these nhysiciauS are treating people AT
the very low rate they are charging.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Chocolate Ca TIA IN els

One-half cake of chocolate: two
pounds brown sugar: One-half pint of
cream or milk; butter the size of an
egg. Flavor with vanilla just before
removing from the stove. Do not
stir it. for it sugars easily.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
UNDERTAKERS.
j. VILLA nj LEE.
UNDERTAKE
332 Pa. Ave y. w.
Tirst-class service. Phone, 1885.
DIED.

HOLLIDGE-Diedat at her home in Fairfax,
Va, February 3, 1898. at s 30 a m. of
consumption, MRS. MARTHA A. HOL-
LIDGE, wife OF j. b. HOllidge.
Interment Friday at ! 80 u. M, at Glen
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
Vited- Item
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Have You
Seen the
Free Exhibition !?

If not, come before it IS too late.
There were a great many people
who accepted our previous invita-
ton and visited our store to see the
free exhibition, enough to keep the
ladies busy all day long giving per
sonal demonstrations of those Won
derful preparations. The
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Objects TO Paving.

A man objects TO paying for having
MS stilrts ruined under 6he excuse OF
washing Them. The Tolman Laundry
feS -2t
The evening times., 1898-02-10

Corrected daily by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Stuck Exchange.
lA27 r
The evening times., 1898-02-10
New York .,lock Market.
Open HIN Low . p. n

Corrected daily by ". 3. IIibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange,
l42T + street.
O,... rT;.,E Y - y -,
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Reading Matter Free to AL
PERMANENT OFFICES:
DIR. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. J. M. Cowden,

SVHSUfNf"C = ~
zIsI3th Street Northwest.
Office Hours: - n. m to IL m;
oto ID. IN. : to 3 y. IN. daily.
Sundays aud holidays, 10 u. IN to
1 p m.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
THE n. r. BOOTH CO.,

1904 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home once. -.EJ
?, E. goth Street, New York City.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
.HYONEI' CURES BY INHALATION.

..Hyomei'' Outfit, 81 90 Extra Bot
ties. 5oc "Hyomei'' Palm Ia wonderful
sent bv mail. Send for the Story or
..Hvnmeir Mailed free.
The evening times., 1898-02-10
Between certain hours
Bet. 10 and Il a. m.

A lot OF ladies' black kersev lack
ets-fanCy stitch-reefer effects
will he offered for
The evening times., 1898-02-10
F. N. CHRISWELL,
I90l-l903 Seventh ST. n. ".
FIN ANCIAL-
HUNTER, COOPER & CO.,

Members OF New 1ork Stock Exchanse.
STOCKS, BONDS AND LOCAL
Securities Bought ana SOld-CaSh or Margin.
Private wire 10 New York. Telephone 500.
fe1O106
The evening times., 1898-02-10

Ladies plush capes-siik lined and
Thibet fur rtrimmed-will be
offered for QR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
THE CRISIS SAYS
That There Is a Great Deal Of Trou-
BILE In Store For Mr..
Tayler.

Talyer's lieutenants are coDgratulating
themselves over the outcom Of the con-
gressional convention, says the East
Liverpool Crisis. OF course, TO those
outside the fighting lines 1t had the ap-
pearence of being one-sided contest, but
inside q feeling of uneasiness existed
until the prize was safely landed. Allen
Csraes of Canton was candiate and
played his cards to that end. Charlie o.
bow was the Tayler representative In
Stark county. Bow knew what he had
to contend with when the Cornes men
began putting up multiplicity Of dele
gates In Alliance. They sought to divide
Tayler's strength among various dele
gates, while Csrnes minority, by stiok-
ing to their man, might pull out ahead.
Bow avoided the professional poll
ticians. He appointed as delegates men
who were somewhat unknown in the
political field. These men looked upon
Bow in the light of benefaotor and stuck
to his candidate through thick and thin,
while an old war horse would have been
discussing the why's and wberefores and
preparing to jump the political fence
into the first field that promised better
pasturage.
"Carnes was more than willing" was
the way a Tayler leader put 1t. Then
Carnes's reluctance to name date for
the convention was another straw that
indicated the hopes that he entertained.
Judge Johnston was at the convention
hall with a smile on his face. The Judge
did not feel as happy as he looked though,
for meeting g. A. r. man with the
insignia of his society in the lapel CT his
coat along with Tayler badge, John
son took occasion to remark that "those
badges ought nevtr to be together"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
NEW STAMPS.
The Trapsmissippi Series Received at
the Canton Postofiice Friday
A Description.

The Canton postoffice Friday received
the first lot of the new Trans Mississippi
postage stamps recently issued by the
postoffice department. The stamps are
the same In size as the Columbian stamps
were. The one cent stamps are red and
represent Marquette on the Mississippi" "
The cut is from painting by Lamprecht
in the possession of Marquette College of
Milwaukee.
The two cent stamps represent "Har-
vestlng in the West" showing q grain
field with harvesters. The stamps are red.
The four cent stamps illustrate
Indians Hunting Buffalo" The
picture Is reproduced from one in Shool-
crafts History of the Indian Tribes. The
color is light brown.
The five cent stamps bear an illustra-
tion of Fremont on the Rocky Noun
taips." The pathfinder is planting an
American flag on one of the highest
peaks. These stamps are blue.
The eight cent stamp shows Troop
Guarding q Train" The soldiers are
conveying an emigrsnt train across the
prairies. The print is of dark lilac.
The ten cent stamp represents Hard
ships of Emigration" 1t shows q family
in prairie schooner on the plains at
time when one horse is overcome. The
color of the stamp is brown.