davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-04

Linen suits made up in sailor fash
ion with a wide collar, soft tie knot
TED under 1T and with q small shield
SNAPPED front to fill in between the neck
oa1o and the revers of the wide sailor
coilar, are fashionable just now and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-04

Because we are at war with Sna;n.
burnt orange Ia brilliant Yellow has
suddenly dropped out of fashion when
IL gave promise in the late winter of
being the color of colors for sprino
millinery and ribbons-but IT'S too
Spanish q color for present popular
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-04

England has three statues to women
one 70 Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
one to George Eliot, and a third. soon
to be unveiled, OF that coursoeons
British queen of long ago-Bosdicea
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-04

Miss Margaret Long, a daughter of
the secretary of the navy, is q student
OF medicine at the Johns Hopkins
University and intends to practice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

People speak about their eyes being
tired, meaning that the retina or see
ing portion of the eye Is fatigued. but
such is not the case, as the retina hard
ly ever gets tired The fatigue is In
the inner and outer muscle attached
to the eyeball, and the muscle of ac-
commodation, which surrounds the lens
Of the eye. When q near object IL TO
be looked ut. this muscle relaxes and
allows the lens to thiCken, increasing
its retroactive power. The inner and
outer muscles are used IN covering the
eye on the object to be looked at, the
inner n being especially used when
n near object Is looked at. 1t is in the
three muscles mentioned that the ia
tigue is felt, and relief Is secured tenn
porarily by closing the W or gazing
at far distant objects. The usual indi-
cation Of strain Is a redness of the rim
OF the eyelid, betokenlng n contested
state Of the inner surface, ACCOMPANIED
with some pain. Sometimes this wear
mess indicates the need of glasses
rightly adapted to the person, and in
other cases the true remedy Is 10 mas
sage the eye and its surroundings as
far as may be with the hand wet in
cold water,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Religious Statistics,

or the 1,429. 6S2 1919 persons cons.itut-
ms the worlds population in 1892, ac-
cording to the estimates of NJ. Fourier
de FLAX. AZ. 1850. l5S were Christians.
The Roman Catholics aggregated 23O.-
sec, $50, the Protestants 143. 237. G27. and
the Orthodox Greek church 0S. ole, 900.
In the United States Of America. at the
census of 1890. the number of
icants Including 1888 500 Jews, and
some small denominations OF partly
Christian character), was 30 20, sol.
with 1883 churches, and church prop
erty valued at SG7S, 9 5.S4i. Catholic
bodies numbered 1901 .439: M~cthodists.
b,l21 ,63G; Baptists, 3,7S5,7iO: Presby-
t%erians. 1,4l6,204; Lutherans. 1.327,13i:
Disciples of Christ. 81 OH; Protestant;
Episcopallans. GOO, 7G4: CONGREGATIONAL
lists, 8 10000: Reformed bodies. 33J. 9J3:
United Brethren, 245, 7lS: and Mormons,
223,5S7. For January, 1897. the Indc-
pendent published the latest accessible
statistics Of the same religious bodies,
as follows: Roman Catholics, S,271, 800;
Methodists, 1858. $50; Baptis,s. 4 .153,S57;
Presbyterians 1,460,345: Luthcrans. l.
420,9O5: Disciples OF Christ. 1908 .G72;
Protestant ~Episcopalians. G3G. 773: Con-
gregationalists, G22,557; Reformed
bodies. 3iS,471: United Brethren, 27l,-
035. and Mormons. 3 1900. Accepting
these data, the net gain of the entire
church In six years has been about 10
per cent on its whole number in 1890.
The aforementioned eleven churches
show an aggregate increase of 2,OG7. O21
members, of whom the Roman Catho-
lies received 7G9.S70, the M~ethodists
531 ,G53, and the Baptists 3GS,l17. OF
the English speaking religious commun-
tiles Of the world, about lO7, OOO, 900 are
professedly Christian and about 17.OO0,-
coo are of no particular religious pro-
f~ession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

who was chiefly instrumental In stay
ing off belligereucy recognition in the
last Cuban rebellion. Senior Polo, Us
he Is called. is by no means the brusqlc
democrat his father was. He Is a col
Orless young man Of almost no force
OF character at all. and has been car
ried along in the diplomatic offices OF
Spain by administration after admin
istration for the sake of his father and
his family. lie has done little of note
during his official life. although he is
a man of much learning. He speaks
English flucntly, and has a wide ac-
quaintance with commercial history,
on which subject he has written IA
nnnber of valuable treatises. His
wife. Sonora McEdez dc Nigo, the
daughter of tho present Spanish am
baSsadoT To Germany. il an accomp-
hshed woman not unknown in Wash
ington society. The new minister is
not tho Polo who was attache and third
secretary OF the Spanish legation here
from 1873 to 1881. That official was a
brother Of De Lome's successor and is
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
cERLIN'S BRUTAL POLICE.
Woman 'ritIciscS an omccr and ~ Drag.
god to "a station.

Woman trliiris"S an omccr and - Drag.
pcd to "a station.
Berlin Letter In London Mail: IntC-
~ when II German was badly treated
by the police At Pert an Prince Ger
many sent mcn-of war 80 obtain rcpa-
ration. \ case has occurred here in
Berlin in ono Of the most frcuucntrd
streets. which, though | have grown
accustomed To- much, ! should not have
thought possible. A lady allowed her
newly engaged bouscnaid to 80 on,
but requested her to TO in at 10, the
hou az which Berlin houses are closed
Al a quarter past that hour. in her
dressing gown and slippers and with
out a hat. she went down the public
stairs 10 soc II the girl Ind perhaps
been locked out. She found her in
front OF the door In the company ~
"a man. who, when the lady summoned
he girl To come In, cried that he would
not allO II, but would take her with
him. The mistress asked n policeman
who CHANGED to be passing for his as
%sistdncc. but VAS refused, %whercupon
49, 49, "'l'. Nb' tiI' ~ Nv DVi'''
man. What are you there iOr?" The
policeman very grufly ordered the lady
To go into the house. She objected. and
all at once he seized hold of her and
declared her To he arrested. Tho hor-
rihed lady In vain protested, pointing
tn her deshabilic. and declaring Il was
Impossible "a he dragged out to the
police station on n cold winter night
and so thinly clad. The policeman.
however, Insisted, and the lady asked
10 be allowed to lock the house, as she
had left the door Of her Nat open. An
her "ntrcatics, however, were IN vain.
When she tried without permission 20
lock the door the policeman rushed at
her. seized her by the waist and drag
ged her into the street. He then
grabbed az her arm and showed her on
before him. IN empty cab came along,
II his prisoner begged him To allow
her AZ least to get In and be spared the
disgrace Of wandering tn the station
accompanied BY the usual mob. She
jumped into The cab, but the rascal
pulled her ont with such force that
her gown was torn and her arms were
black ana blue. She was Obliged IN
walk. When sh" was go 10 the police
station her husband rushed in, but
was told 10 get out, with the words:
BE of or you viii be arrested too"
Aftor IA short inquiry the lady was re-
leased. So much for the incredible
story, but still more mOnstrOus fl its
sequel. The police brought an action
against the lady for having insuited
a member of the force. or course. she
was acquitted, but 50 far nothing has
been heard as 10 whether the police,
man was punished by his superiors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
OUR DAILY BREAD.
Forms OF the stan of tIrc In ynrlou


In tho ror0ot,r parts Of Sweden the
poor people make ana bake their rye
bread twice a year and store the loavcs
away 50 that eventually they are as
hard as bricks, says the London Mail.
FARTHER north still bread is made from
barley and oats. In Iaplaud, oats. with
the inner bark Of the pine are used.
Tho two together. well ground and
mixed are made into large, Hat cakes,
cooked in a pan over the fire. In drCary
kamtchatlia pine or birch bark by it.
self well m~asccrdtCl, pounded and bak-
cd. frequently constitutes the whole OF
the natives bread food. The lee
lander scrapos the Iceland moss" OF
the rocks and grinds IL into fine -four.
which serves both for bread ard puI-
dlngs. In some parts of Siberia. China
ond other eastern countries n fairly pal
atable bread is more from buckwhoat
In parts Of Italy chcstnuts are cooked.
ground into meal and used for making
bread. Durra. n variety OF the millat,
Is much used IN the countries OF India.
Egypt. Arabia, and Asia Minor for max
ing bread. Rice Is largely eaten by the
Chinese. Japanese and a large portion
OF the inhabitants of India. In Persia
the bread is made from rice flour and
milk; II Is called "iawash."
The Persian oven is built in the
ground. about the size Of a barrel. The
sides are smooth mason work. The
lire is built at the bottom and kept
burning until the wall or sides OF the
oven are thoroughly heated. Enough
dough to form a sheet about a foot
vide and about two feet in length is
thrown on the bench and rolled until
about rs thin as sole leather. and It
IL taken up and tossed and rolled from
one arm to the other and flung on a
board and slapped on the side Of the
oven. 1t takes only a few moments To
bake, and when baked Is spread out 20
cool. This bread is cheap, sweet and
n~our!shing. 4 specimen of the hun
ger bread from Armenia is made Of
cloverseed, fax or linseed meal, mixed
with edible grass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
WILLIAM f. ATWOOD, AGED o.

the greatest political luminary Of Paris
Hills, Is the managing editor OF the
county's Oldest newspaper, the Oxford
Democrat.
When the editor Of the Cub started
his paper In November of last year
he had no knowledge Of the typograph-
ical art. The first few numbers were
printed by him with pen and Ink in
boyish characters and distributed
among members of his family and near
friends. Owing to its originality, per.
haps, the demand for the Cub in
creased and the editor betook himself
to the task of printing his paper on his
fathers typewriter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

fact in the case Of the better order Of
thcators. where u withdrawal Of f.
male patronage wOuli soon bring
about the closing of the doors. If any
considerable number of the ONE
supporters of the thcatcr let it be
known that they would resent as n
personal insult gross things said or
done upon any stage in their presence,
refuse to visit the thcatcr again and
exert their influence TO keep their
friends from visiting it. managers
would soon cease to discover anything
particularly artistic or progressive in
realistic vulgarities. and would take
care that all their goods should be dis
injected thoroughly before exhibition.
| Unfortunately, women as a body have
not shown open anger or disgust at
plays which have ELECTED vigorous
male re~probation. On the contrary.
some OF the most unaccmly plays of
modern date have drawn phenomenal
~ large audiences at matlnecs. 1t
may be as well to add that the worst
plays are not always those about
which the most fuss Is made. Mere
coarsenoss or vulgarity is not very
dangerous, for IL Is repellent without
any power Of insidious attraction.
dangerous play is that which in
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Care Of tho Eyes.

For eyes that have much 10 do. and
on which Il strain Is put. darkness is
the best possible remedy, and merely
10 close them for five minutes at a time
produces a rested feeling, which shows
Itself in their renewed brightness.
Bathing tired eyes in warm water, and
then closing them for some time, is
an excellent daily practice. Nothing.
however, but hot water should ever be
allowed to touch the eyes. except by
direction of an uCulist. The eyeball
should he Il clear. blush white color.
II it has red streaks in It there Is
trouble somewhere. II il is dun and
yellow in color. hat also is an indi-
cation OF disease, and in most cases
the seat OF the trouble Is not in the
eye itscl! the stomach, which Is ac-
countable for most things. Is generally
accountable for the bright or lack
lmstre condition OF the eyes. To make
dull eye shine, therefore, the best
thing Is an anti-dyspeptlc medicine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
POOR ANTHONY HOPE.
What lie Endured from the Women at
the Anernnnn Ton.

What lie Endured from the Women at
the Afternoon Tea.
Here is an account Of what Anthony
Hope vent through at an indianapolis
tea In his honor. says the Critic: One
woman say: II am very happy to meet
YOU. I've heard Il great deal about you
and your books. bat I've never read any
OF them" YOU have not lost anything.
madam" said he. I'm very happy 20
meet you said Il bright girl. but I'm
sorry yon don't like women" How
do You know | do not like women"
oh. because I saw it in the paper this
morning" THE article was not signed,
was it, asked Mr.. Hawkins. IL am
very glad Of the opportunity to meet
you this afternoon, Mr.. Hawkins" said
a married lady, because | have an en-
Pacement and can not go to hear You
tonight. I've read your stories. '"Then
! will not spoil any good impression
You may have formed OF the stories"
"Oh ! wanted to have the impression
strengthened" and after she walked
away she said to her friend. II wonder
If that last speech Of mine was compli-
mcntary." You are not half az old
looking as ] thought you would be-"
said another. Il thought you had
white hair" Il am sorry to d%isappoint
yCu. madam" said he. What stories
are YOU going to read from tonight.
Mr.. Hope?" The author told the ques-
toner, The Prisoner of Xenda" and
The Dolly Dialogues" 81 wish YOU
were going to read something else. for
those are the only stories ! have read
nf ypIlrg :" said she
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Life Transformed.

As when n sings, according to a
recent beautiful experiment. on 4
mass OF confused colors. and they mr.
range themselves into mystic forms OF
flower and shell, so Jesus breathes IN
life, and the phantasmagoria of sin
changes into one plant. with root and
branches, and leaves. and fruit. all or
ganI2ed and consistent. Tried by final
tests, and reduced TO it's essential Gle
ments, sin Is the preference OF self to
God, and the assertion OF the human
will against the will OF God. With
Jesus, from first to last, sin Is selfish.
neis.-JOhn Watson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
ttms,icc,ls.

Almdeeds comprise every kind OF
service rendered to our neighhor who
needs such assistance. He who sup
ports a lame man bestows an aims on
him with his feet; lie who guides a
blind man does him a charity with his
eyes; he who carries an invalid or an
old man upon his shoulders imparts
to him an aims of his strength. Hence
none are 80 poor hut they may be-
stow an aims on the wealthiest man In
the world.-St. Augustine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Greedy Little Fish.

The little fish known a miller's
thumh--the fresh water sculpin-lS
one of the natural checks on the over.
production of trout and salmon. II
eats the Eggs and the young fish. It
Is fou~d in all trout waters as fast AZ
examined. 1t is very destructive. AZ
an experiment once made in the aquar-
ium Of the United States fish commits
sion in Washington a miller's thumb
about four and one-half inches long
ate ut a single meal, and all within a
minute or two, twenty-one little trout.
each from three-quarters to an inch
I'm length.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

culcatcs a false morality, presents
vice in glittering and seductive shape.
or misrepresents il as rather more
than half a virtue.
81 feel the need OF creating new
things" said Eleanor Duse, to a E,r.
ropean correspondent. "The nature of
my present artistic activity no longer
satisfies me ! feel that something is
dying in my soul, and that something
else is being horn there. In the plays
in which | now act there Is n side
that Is false. worn ont, already dead.
which Expresses me, and I feel n de-
sire, an aspiration, for a new form OF
art, which shall respond In "A more i'm
mediate and deeper fashion 10 the
structure OF my mind. Magda. In
Femme ldeale, La Dame aux Camelias,
! feel Inundated under the apparel OF
the persons ] have to play. We must
so back to Greek beauty, 10 the dra-
matte art OF the anclents. The acticn
the color, the drawing OF c0ntempo.
rary art are the action, color and
drawing of an art that Is rotten. Even
the language that We speak Is vicious.
The eternal words, the eternal truths.
can be found only in the works OF the
ancients, and il is only in taking the
OF antiquity as our point Of DEPART
ure that we can give to the public a
pure and hcaltny idea of form. The
spirit OF "A return 20 the tragedy of the
ancients is in o.. air, aud viii soon be
felt throughout the world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE SrAGE.
Women Have thc Power to TCrminntC
thc IRA of i.muril stage FARES Dusc
ON New Creations Mary Young aud
Her Wora- s;ncc whispers.

He SUGGESTION
is made by the
New York Even
ing rOs'. aai with
much force, TINT
women have the
power to PIT a
speedy Cri 60 all
coarse, unpleasant
or indecent stage
performances. This
is certainly the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
Here's the Very I.IttIcst.

A babe born to Mrs. Ed. Smith. OF
st. Louis, weighed only three ounces.
The head was well shaped, covered with
black hair and was about the size OF
a big button. The child lived four
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
EDITOR OF THE OXFORD CUE.

New England's youngest editor is a
boy of .. whose home is in Paris Hills.
Me. The youthful molder of public
opinion is named William Elbridgc At
wood. he is the son of Town Treasurer
George NJ. Atwood. and his little paper
is called the oxford Cub. Young Will
liam inherits his taste for journalism
from his father, who, besides being
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18
SPANS NEW MINISTER
THE NEW REPRESENTATIVE AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
lie Is Not Noted for Dash ar Eriliiarcy
anc Il Far from Being the Democrat.
That Ills Father. the Ia Minister Was,
Is Learned, However.

ENOR 20 10 Y
DERNABE. t h G
rev Spanish min
lister to Washing
ton, is the son Of
Admiral Polo vi
the Spanish navy,
who was minister
the l. II { G d
states d r II 4
President Grants
administration and
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

Anothor Young player who ought Il
I've a Er'.. success da an ingenuc IL she
had a proper opportunity Is Mary
YOUNG. who las lately emerged from
obscuri;y in DAYS thca,cr and mad.
Il popular success IA Lucille. the slack
wire walker Of "rhc Circus Girl
Miss Young Us Il New Yorker. Sh,
was born Up in Harlem and brough,
up In Nov York city. she is only Il
years OLD. ana M to the time sh,
started ca. from New York with "ThC
Circus Girl" had spent almost her en-.
tire professional life in Augustiu
Days company Ia great school. Miss
Young made her debut at the age ur
twelve in Tenuyson's "The Forrest
ers,' when II was produced at Days
theate!, March II. 1892. hut In all her
career at DAYS she had few speaking
parts, although she had danced In
most OF his productions In Europe and
all over America. But she had under.
studied many parts and been carefully
rchearscd In many OF them 10y Mr..
'"'' WV '''N % Sltdl IHl'IPNl III ntE,
In 1891 Mis- Young played Ti,ania In
"A Midsummer Nights Dream and
Puck IN the same play, her two most
importau; parts. and in the summer Of
that year she played a few weeks In
the stock company in Kansas cry.
She Is pretty, graceful. has marked
charm, and even In Lucille shows evil
donces Of tcmperamental gifts al.
though the part tx not an inspiring
one. Her bits OF rantomimc In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

oaiy n American company sent
dut In musical comedy this season
could approach the In Town" com.
Iany in the beauty and neatness of its
girls. and that was George Lederer's
Belle OF New York" This produc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

hrst act OF that musical comedy are
among the hits or the production.
But no one can see her without feel
ing sure that she is an actress a little
out OF her meter IN musical comedy.
John Hare seems to have resumed
his old place among London
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

You can't judge a mans character by
the high standing OF his collar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

Anita Viyan;i Chartres Is the au
thor Of THAT Man" which A. NJ
Palmer viii produce; Her Ladyship,'
which is TO be used ut the New York
Casino, and Good and Evil" which
Eleanor plsse has accepted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

without difficulty, His performance
Of the middlc-nged lover in "A Bache.
lor's Romance" has caught the fancy
Of the town, and the latest news of
him is that he has been Obliged to put
additional rows of orchestra stalls in
his theater TO accommodate his patrons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-03-18

now dead. The dead brothers career
was exceptionally brilliant. lie rose to
an Importance almost equal to his
fathers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
---------- ---
a BANQUET Al SILVA
Guests ProfusSlY Sprinkled wit
Rose Water After the Meal.

Guests ProfusslY Sprinkled with
Rose Water After the Meal.
There were several round tables
placed down the middle of the room;
candles burned in candlesticks, all of
which had been imported from Cairo
at a fabulous cost, says the Geographic
cal Journal. Lamps Of olive oil were
also about the room. The food was
more than abundant. A whole sheep
stuffed with rice, raisins and pistachio
nuts; soup, chicken, vegetables sue
ceeded each other. Then came trays of
delicious fruit-the trays made of
woven date-fber; the fruit, the de-
licious black grapes, figs, q small va
riety of watermelon, sweet lemons,
pomegranates and mandarins.
Our host did not sit down, but d.
rected the servants, who were most
likely slaves. There is still some traffic
in slaves from Kura, the price of these
being a small roll of blue and black
cloth, such as the natives wear. l fancy
most of the Swans dislike Of admit
ting Christians to their town is the
dread that their slave trade will be in
terfered with. There was no converse
ton during the meal, for anyone to
talk would have been disregard for
the other more important function of
eating.
After long dinner we rose and
washed our hands in brass basins, with
water poured out of ewers. Then all
sat on divans round the room. A SER
want then walked round, showering
rose water over US so literally that an
other had to follow with towel and
wipe US dry, and while he did this
third stuffed US with incense. This I'M
pleasant ceremony cost our host large
sum, for rose water imported from
Egypt becomes of fabulous value and
the servants were unpleasantly liberal
in dispensing it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-03-03
WILLIAM M'KiNLEY.
A Tribute to His Character And Worth
From an Opponent.
New York "Times" Qnd. Dam.l

New York "Times" Qnd Dem.l
No Latin race, welmmagine, would have
kept Its head as we'll as the American peo-
pie have kept theirs during the disturbing
events of the past two weeks. In Spain
or France or Italy there would have been
tumultuons assemblages, much outcry in
the streets and excitements to riot. Out
side of the reckless newspapers there has
been no raving here.
But the President has furnished the
most CONSPICUOUS instance of sanity and
wisdom. His perfect calmness has not
been for a moment disturbed. His judge
ment has been faultless. He has made
no mistake.
Mr.. Mckinley has shown no desire to
make personal or political capital out of
the grave matters with which he has had
to deal. He has done no posing. He has
not invited the attention of the nation,
but has performed his high duties with as
little fuss and ostentation as he would
have exhibited in labors Of the dullest
routine.
Such President is the despair of JIM
goes, but he inspires the country with
feeling of confidence.