davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Glove Fashions

On the backs Of white or black gloves
there is a decided vogue for black or
white stitchings, and the glace kid has
not fallen off one whit in popularity.
Black glace gloves show three lines Of
white silk stitching half an inch in width
and a lining of white kid in the wrists.
Long black kids, so stunning for wear
with short-sleeved frocks, have three rows
of white feather stitching on the backs
and not infrequently a design embroid-
cred in white silk between elbow and
wrist. Black suede gloves also show
white stitchings. White glace kids are
embroidered with three rows of black
stitching intercepted by tiny diamond
shaped figures. Long white kids are in
set with medallions of real lace. the kid
being cut out from beneath 20 show the
pink flesh of the arm. The costliness of
these long white gloves can be greatly re-
duced if a woman viii save the uppers
when the fingers wear out, and have lEr
glovemalSer fasten them to a pair Of new
hands plainly or with embroidery or in
serts Of lace.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

"what a pity there are no weaponsr'
replied Pedro.
On the walls hung curios, among
which were dirk knives, blunderbusses,
arquebuses and other antique weap-
Ons. The rivals selected the latter on
account Of the absence of noise in their
discharge. Each took a crossbow, fit
ted an arrow and backed against a
wall, prepared to shoot
Though the room was a long one, Il
was quite likely that an arrow sent to
a vital part would be fatal. Franco
through a keyhole saw the two men
standing ready TO kill each other and
was wild with fright Opening the
door, she rushed in and took a position
between them.
"SenOrita," said Sedano, lowering his
crossbow. Il think Signor Wales will
Join me in an agreement TO cease this
affair if you will tell him that 1 am
your accepted suitor."
Rather" said Wales, 'ff you will
tell Signor Sedano that am the favor
ed one"
The girl stood bafiled. She did not
wish to marry either. The men moved
aside in order to get free range Of each
other and again raised their cross.
bows. Franco implored them TO de.
sist, but they remained firm in their de.
termination.
Meanwhile Owens, thinking that bis
assistance might be required, had ad.
vanced to the doorway. He heard
what had been spoken and. seeing the
senorita's plight, resolved upon a coup
to extricate her.
Entering the room, he said:
Gentlemen, put up your weapons
You are fighting for that which is des.
tined for another. Senorita Perez Is
engaged to me-"
"IndeedT exclaimed the rivals, as
tonished. Franco stood looking at hel
assistant as much astonished as the
Spaniards.
''Is this true, senorita 2" asked Wales
''Is it true. senoritaT" repeated Sc
dano.
you have no right, signors," said
Franco, bending her eyes to III,
ground. "to question me ON such a sub
ject."
Pardon. scnorita." said sedano
speaking for both. you are right. W,
leave you with one whom you do no
deny is the favored suitor"
The two Spaniards hung up theil
crossbows. bowed low to the lady
each vainly endeavorlng to conceal hi
chagrin and modification under ,
superabundance Of politeness. anC
with only the two words, "Adieu. Sc
nOrlta." left the house.
Franco was still standing in the cen
/ ter Of the room. Owens in the door
way. with hand pushing aside tn,
portlere. He expected that she woulC
look up and laugh. Instead her eve
remained bent to the floor and n blusl
tinged her cheek. She knew her hear
and had unconsciously revealed It. HI
was not sorry at the revelation. Ad
vancing, he encircled her waist an,
took her hand. Then he whispered:
my ibetrothedr
F. A. mitchell
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Cheering Him Up.

'Ye-es," Mr.. Billings said reluc-
tantly in reply to his friends re-
mark that Mrs. Joyce was can aw-
fully sweet little woman" Csc
cheerful Always sunny; always
looking on the bright side~ Bill
lings' friend continued enthusias.
tically.
"There's such a thing as overdo.
ing that bright side business" i" said
Billings. "The other night 1 was
up there and Joyce-you know how
absentminded he is-put the lighted
end of bis cigar in his mouth. He
jumped three feet and was a little
noisy for minute. Right in the
midst Of it all Mrs. Joyce smiled
blandly and said:
"How fortunate you we're, dear
to discover it at oncep
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
A Favorite Combination

Black and white in handsome models
were more frequent in the retail ex-
positions than they gave promise of
being in those in the wholesale milli-
merry houses. This. again essentially a
season of many colors, the line notice
able runs from cherry and poppy reds
out TO the palest tone of rose and pas
tel pinks; from dahlia purple to the
faintest mauve; throughs Dresden and
Sake to ciei, pastel and snow blues;
from strong moss green to the palest
tone Of the color with vert antique
and other greens; and in browns from
the strong tobacco and golden hues
through several champagne tones, out
to ecru. The absence Of grays up Ia
this time is to be remarked. They may
IcOme out later.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
One Russian Hebrew Girl.

Tyna Heiman, a Russian Jewish girl
from Kishineff. came 10 this country
TO Boston about four years and a half
ago. She had some education I'm Rus
sian, but none at all in English. fn
her fourteenth year she entered the
Boston public schools and was put in
the primary department. lowest grade.
First Reader. She remained there two
days: then her teacher. seeing she was
misplaced. promoted her to the third
grade. skipping the second. The pro-
motions came so rapidly that Tyna
Heiman appeared TO be marvel. In
ten months this young Russian He
brew girl accomplished six years work
OF the Boston public school course.
Next she took in three years the pre-
scribed four years instruction OF the
Boston girls high school
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
A REVELATION
IoriRinal.1

IOriginalI
Franco, daughter Of Sonora Venda
Perez, was the acknowledged belle OF
the ancient city of Seville, in Spain.
Senorita Franco was cOquette who
knew as many ways Of flirting a man
as OF flirting fan. She took great de-
light in setting her suitors one against
the other, in assigning them impossible
duties, In leading them into grotesque
situations, then laughing vt them.
The senorita was no more merci-
less than other coquettes. and anysseri-
GUS injury occurring to one of herfsuit-
ors would have greatly troubled her.
She was simply young and born with a
Spanlard's partiality for playing with
edged tools.
If Franco was not justified by the
stupidity of her suitors and their want
of feeling for each other her friends at
least failed to blame her. Percy Ow-
ems. an American, visiting Seville for
the purpose Of studying the original
pictures of the great Murillo which are
there, met her and was much amused
at the ridiculous rivalry for her favor.
Franco attempted TO include him
among the number Of those who were
quarreling about her. but he politely
declined. This piqued her.
In Spain there are balconies TO fthe
dwellings. on which young ladhes re-
ceive their admirers, who stand below
and talk to them. One afternoon Percy
Owens was passing the house of Seno-
rita Perez when she stepped on to the
balcony and beckoned to him. On,her
face were mingled amusement and
dread. She told Owens that two OF
her suitors. SenOrs Jose Sedano and
Pedro Wales, were in the drawing
room. She had written each that II be
would call upon her mother that after.
moon at o'clock he should receive an
tanswer to n proposition he had made
for her hand. 81 fear they may quar-.
rel" she added, land l wish you tc
come in and help me. If necessary, tc
lprevent them from killing each other
Owens consented. The girl opened the
front door for him and led HIM to q
room adjoining the one in which the
two visitors had been shown. Percy
took a seat by a window. while Franco
stood behind portiere, peeping into tho
adjoining apartment. Each Of the Wis
itors had evidently learned the object
OF the others call. and they were every
moment growing more furious toward
one another.
"Your coming here on such a visit,
said Senor Sedano. Il consider an in
suit to me-"
"An insult means satisfaction" re
torted Senor Wales, "and you shall
have it,"
"Come. then" said the other. And
he started toward the opening where
the senorlta stood. She shut the doOl
and locked It. Senor Wales turned t
the only other door. It, too, was lock
ed.
Il fancy" said Sedano, that tn,
lady has brought us here to fight foi
her"
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Notable
Women
Some Feminine Work In
Fields of Philanthropy

The movement which has given the
American Indian a chance for his life
among the white people was inaugu-
rated by women. Two women, Miss
Mary /. Bonney and Mrs. Amelia
Stone Quinton, started it. Miss Bon
ney, a busy teacher In Philadelphia,
had long beheld with profound sorrow
the ever increasing degradation and
consequent gradual determination Of
the red men OF this country. They
were cheated right and left, and they
were tempted by all the vices that the
white man brought among them. They
were simply turned loose On-Teserva-
tlons, and supplies were givtal them
from time to time with no particular
concern as to whether they lived or
died.
Miss Bonney had little time to work
personally for the rescue of the red
man, but she warmly interested her
friend Mrs. Quinton in the matteA
That was, in 1870. Mrs. Quinton be-
gan by preparing and circulating for
signatures a petition to congress in
behalf Of the Indian. The petition
really contained the framework Of all
the civilizing and phllanthropic meas
ures from time to time passed by con-
gress TO aid the American aborigines.
Year after year Mrs. Qulnton me-
mOrialized congress till that body en-
acted the laws suggested by her pc
titions. Mrs. Quinton and Miss Bon
ney founded the National Indian as
sociation. Of which. except during one
year when she declined the Office, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
BASHFUL HAWTHORNE.
The Great Author Avoided Company
and Loved Seelusion.

INC 1TNak tlAUeF fNNoi1Na COMPANY
and Loved Seelusion.
The habit Of seousion was a dis
tinct trait in the family of Nathan
iel Hawthorne. One person, hoWey-
er, writes Mrs. Davis in "Bits Of
Gossip" had no mind TO encourage
this habit in the great novelist. This
was Miss Elizabeth Peabody, Mrs.
Hawthorne's sister. 1t was her mis-
sion, she felt, to bring the great nov
elist out from sohtudes where he
walked apart to the broad ways Of
common sense. Mrs. Davis happen
ed to be present at her grand and
last coup to this end and describes
it as follows:
One evening I was with Mrs.
Hawthorne in the little parlor in
Concord when the children brought
in their father. Suddenly Miss Pea
body appeared in the doorway. She
lighted the lamp, went out and
brought in more lamps and then sal
down and waited, with an air Of
stern resolution.
Presently Mr. Emerson and his
daughter appeared, then Louisa AL
colt and her father, then two gray
old clergynen, who were formally
presented to Mr.. Hawthorne, who
now looked about him with terrified
dismay. We saw other figures ap-
preaching in the road outside.
"What does this mean, Eliza
beth p Mrs. Hawthorne asked in an
aside.
81 did it. went around and ask
ed a few people in to meet our friend
here. ] ordered some cake and lem
onade too"
Her blue eyes glittered with tri-
umph as Mrs. Hawthorne turned
away. "They've been here two
years." she whispered, "and nobody
has met Mr.. Hawthorne. People
talk. It's ridiculousl There's nc
reason why Sophia should not &c
into society, so l just made an ex-
cuse Of your visit to bring them in.
The little room was quite full
when there rustled in a woman who
came straight to Mr.. Hawthorne
1 never heard her name, but knew
her at sight as the intelligent ques
toner who COWS you into idiocy BY
her fluent cleverness.
$50 delighted to meet you a
lastw she said, seating herself be
side him. 81 have always admired
your books, Mr.. Hawthorne. An'
/ now / want you to tell me all abou
your methods of work. l want t,
hear all about it"
But at that moment his wife cam
up and said that he was wante'
outside, and he escaped. A fey
moments later ] heard his steps Of
the floor overhead and knew that h
was safe in the tower for the night.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Elizabeth cady Stanton's Grand
daughter.

Leader and champion OF the COO wo-
men students az Cornell university is
Nora stanton Blatch. the handsome,
athletic and gifted granddaughter Of
the famous champion Of woman, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton.
Miss Blatch is this year 10 be gradu-
ated from the Cornell course in civil
engineering. She is the only woman
who has ever finished that course She
is extremely athletic, having swum
Cayuga lake, nearly three miles wide.
The young lady is one OF the best stu
dents in her class and stands up val
iantly for equal right and opportunity
for the feminine sex.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Indignant.

II was the bailie's frstiday on the
bench. When the first prisoner was
brought before him he asked "Are
you guilty or notlguilty?"
"Not guilty~ replied theeman
promptly.
"Not guiltyY exclaimed the bai-
lie. "Then what are We daein' mere 4
TAX that man ava, poksman, an
bring in ane that is guilty, an I'll
gle him saxty daysP -Londou
Standard.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
sh. conIlln,t neIn m.

"why in the world" asked the, beau-
tiful young widow. have You pro2-
ished to marry him,if you'don't lova
him?"
"oh. Just had to. He,was IdesperN.
ate"
"Huml Said he'd go ands shoot Oa
drown himself. suppose"
"No. He said he'd go shd propose
to you. Chicago Record -BseraId.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
SllllNlFlNilNNWnNlNllNlrlll'''N'Nll'lN
E Of Interest to Women 3


saloons of one neighborhood she found
rs women. and fourteen Of them had
babies in their arms. Girls seemed to
glory in getting drunk.
Shocked at such revelations, the
Quaker soul Of Mrs Russell began to
devise means TO check the intemper,
ance Of London factory women.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
Ostrich PIumes the Vogue

OF feather garnishings, ostrich
plumes continue to be in first request
for the most elegant effects in the per-
fecting of the finest models in hats.
The plumes now chiefly seen on the
rich models lately brought out by our
retail milliners are demi-long, full
flued and unusually broad in effect by
having been very slightly curled in
dressing. They are applied mostly in
couples and are placed as the design
in the models upon which they ap-
pear may have suggested. Ostrich
pompons, mounted with wisp of aig-
rette, are still almost inevitable i'm the
perfecting of small bonnets and are
seen on a few toques and turbans and
hats for second-best wear, and for
these hats wings are likewise in or
der.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
-NR -

nation are numerous. Among them
are chocolate, cocoa, sugars fatlmeats
milk, cream, stout, butter, fish cook
ed in oil, salads dressed with oil.
Cod liver oil is fattening PIN ITSELF
and it helps in the disposalo of other
foods. A person taking, say, one
tablespoonful Of cod liver coil every
day will often put on a weight Of
flesh greater than that Of The oil.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
All Wore False Hsln

One evening during a friendly
dance and while the company was
in the midst Of lively quadrlle a
young gentleman (?) pulled long
hair plait out of his pocket and.
holding it up, exclaimed, Whose is
this plait?" AT this all the ladies
present, by an involuntary impulse.
put their hands to the backlof theiB
heads. The dodge had worked. Our
wag had found out what hetwanted
to l1now.-Paris Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
American wOman's Work In London

Some years ago Alice Smith, a lovely
Philadelphia Quaker girl in London
was married to an Englishman, Hon.
Bertrand Russell. Something, per.
haps an invisible power called Mrs
Russelrs attention TO the deplorable
drunkenness among British factory
girls. This was actual and no fancy
Mrs. Russell. in order to study condi-
tions. dressed herself as one Of the
working girls and really labored in the
factories at times.
Occasionally, clad in her working
garb. she watched where the girls went
on receiving their wages on pay day
Once in less than half an hour she
saw forty-seyen girls go into drinking
saloons from their factories. In the
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
To Put on Flesh.

Thin people should try to take
life easily. Worry wears away the
flesh, and the same remark applies
to fits of temper, habitual jealousy,
envy and all excitement. Thin peo-
pie should avoid vinegar and pickles.
Claret is not good for them. The
articles Of diet that help in fat for
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

We have been somewhat prolix I'm
our review of the retail millinery now
before the public, with the object i'm
view of showing the present close fol-
lowing of the styles which appeared in
the wholesale openings for the current
season by retailers.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

ON the edge. is placed all around the
parasol, and "a full double chou occupies
the top. The handle Of white satin
wood has a shower Of little chiffon buds
on white satin cords starting from a
fluffy rosette placed halfway down the
long handle.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02
WOnENS DISEASES

GYNAE-TONE is a SAFE.
SURE and SPEEDY CURE for
all WOMEN'S $ DISEASES and
Nervous Affections.
THOUSANDS Of WOMEN are
suffering from these private ills.
which a refined woman bears
silently. because they dread the
physical examination. this Is not
necessary when women use
GYNAE-TONE.
HUNDREDS upon HUN
DREDS have been brought
back virtually from the GRAVE
by GYNAE-TONE.
ALL THOSE who are SUF-
FERING should send for n box
OF GYNAE-TONE, as one box
will convince the most SkEP-
TICAL of its GREAT CURA-
TIVE POWERS. DO not SUF-
FER. but COMMENCE its use
at ONCE.
It will positively cure all
NERNOTTSN ESS. 1RRTTABIIs-
ITY. SLEEPLESSNESS. and all
ailments peculiar TO women.
PRICE. 800 a box containing
100 tablets. or boxes for $500.
Send for a box at once. Our
physicians can be consulted by
mail or at the office FREE.
IHE cYNAE-TONE co.
Lippincott Big. 18th and Filbert
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

The real iaces have always been
deemed especially suitable for parasols
for formal and dressy occasions. The
new princesse point is a favorite with
the giIl of ninble fingers, since it is
one of the Ibraid-made laces that can be
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

IN THE NEW FHINCESSL T
( produced with but a fraction of the
labor involved in any other OF the ex-
pensive webs. The parasol frame is
covered with a double white chiffon.
and on this the lace cover, wrought to
shape, is posed. A very fihl plisse
rufile Of the chiffon. with a double rIehe
Evening journal., 1905-05-02

so6 Lippincott Big. 18th and Filbert SITS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-13
orinln Of a Uniform.

The late Sir Harry Keppel had
among other distinctions that of be-
ing the great nephew of the man who
first designed a British naval uniform
He was Augustus. first and last Wis.
count Keppel. who filled as many
signboards in his day as CRANKY was
to fill later. Born a second son to
William Anne. second Earl of Abe
marie. in 1925. he died. popular hero
in 1856. AT % he was a post captain,
and in command of the Maidstone
frigate. He had chased a Frenchman
insTore off Belleisle. had run his own
ship aground and lost hereunder
Nine Sarah Bernhardts dining room
windows, you may say, now.
He and his crew were presently ex-
changed. and he was waiting his court
martial Meantime. as he wrote to
Saumarez. he wa occupying himself,
at the kings request, in evolving a
naval uniform. His idea was French
gray and silver But George II. hap
pened to see the Duchess of Bedford
in a blue riding habit with white fac.
ings, which is why the navy wore her
colors and not Keppers.-Pall Mall
Gazette
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-13
Do Not Suppress a oOugt.

When you have cough do not try to
suppress it. but remove the cause. The
cough is only a symptom OF some dis
sease, and the disease Is what you should
cure, then the cough will stop itself. The
most common cause for coughing is a
cold. Anodynes will promptly suppress
the cough, and preparations containing
chloroform. opium, ETC., are used for
that purpose, but they do not cure the
cold. Chamberlain Cough Remedy on
the other hand does not suppress the
cough, but relieves it by removing from
the throat and lungs the mucus which
INSTRUCTED The breathing and allayiag
the irritation and the tickling in the
throat. 1t also opens the secretions aud
effectually and permanently cures the
cold as we'll as the cough. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-13
NO SUPERSTITION THEIRS.
Snecial Dispatch to Evening Capital.

New York, Jan. 13.-This being
Friday and the thirteenth day of the
month the date was thought emineItly
fitting by the Thirteen Club as timo
for holding its annual dinner. The
affair will consequently take place at
the new Hotel Aston tonight and from
all accounts it will be a rousing
affair. The usual properties of the
clubs dinners are TO be more in evil
dence than usual Each guest will re-
ceive a neat and wellfitting coffin, and
an unsurpassed view of witches,
skulls. ghosts amt other cheering
adornments to the meal, which will
be eaten under open umbrellas and
tilted ladders. Among tine eatable
will be mackerel containing 10 bones.
spring chickens 13 weeks old, sweet
breads from Is calves, 10 breasts of 10
partridges this is the supply for one
table only. IS hearts of IL heads of
lettuce, ice cream served in collins,
cake fashioned in the style of the
Chamber of Death, surrounded by IL
candles, cheese containing Is microbes,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-13
TO MEET AT NASHVILLE.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 13.-All ar
rangements are practically complete
for the annual meeting of the Hard
wood Manufacturers Association,
which is to be held here one week
hence. The meeting was to have been
held in Cincinnati, but it was decid-
ed to change the meeting place to this
city in Difference to the wishes OF
the many Southern members of the
association. The meeting is expected
to be one of the most important yet
held BY the association. Forestry will
be one of the principal subjects OF
discussion and several noted forestry
experts will address the meeting.
The attendance will include promi-
nent harwdood manufacturers OF
Texas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin. Georgia and a number of other
states.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-13
autt.rnl.. u ths Raekx.rd.

Many strange things have come out
Of Brooklyn. but as breeding place
for butterflies the backyards Of the
Borough OF Homes have not come into
prominence until recently. At a re-
cent meeting Of the American Entom-
illogical Society a member reported
that IL only took him a little while to
produce. apparently out Of nothing.
more than forty species Of lepidoptera
that is the name by which the but
teray Is distinguished in scientific
gathering
Il never saw butterfly fitting
about my home in Brooklyn in my
life. said the scientist. but as soon as
planted things in my backyard the
fepidoptera began to generate. Why.
a common variety Of thistle was COW
cred with the young before it had
been growing more than few weeks. ;"
1t appears that there is much dis
cusslon among learned men as TO
where lepidoptera come from. any
wev. Not man at the society's
meeting could solve the riddle OF how
the species found a means of transit
into Brooklyn backyard The owner
of the yard told how he planted vari-
Gus weeds. and on all of them the
young Of the butterfly put in an APP
pearance. The varieties were so plen-
tiful that any backyard proprietor
with The proper facilities for raising
the young could succeed in making
fine collection without ever moving a
hundred feet away from his fireside.-
New York Times.