davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Encouraging Prison Philanthropy.

From the Chicago Mail.
Professional Humanitarian-"My poor man,
what brought you hereT'
Billy the Bilk-"Well, mum, I'm afraid 1
slipped outside the path Of virtue trihe. Ye
see. cut the throat Of my wife, Drained my
baby. set fire to the house and shot two police
men VINO tried to arrest me. Oh, Tn a bad
bad man, mum. But 10 was the drink as did it, "
Jimmy the Burglar-"Here. you measly pet
ty-larceny thief. why did you tell that woman
such lie! You know you're here for stealing
chickens and you haven't enough nerve to
tackle a good live rabbit"
Billy the Blk-"Well. pardner, I've been here
before and knows how the wimmin folks act.
They don't feed and pet no common, low-down
coves. II you wanter live on sponge cake and
angel food and get bouquets and books you We
got to convince 'em you're q bad, bad man.
Seer Nothin' short o murder goes wild 'em. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
He Knew Human Nature.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Slimpurse-"Why in the world did
YOU tell Mrs. De Fashion we had summered In
Europe?"
MIR. siimpurse-'You don't suppose I'd con.
Tess to her that wee been economizing in Frog
town, do you? Not much"
Mrs Slimpurse-.'But. dear me, she'll tell
others, and before long all sorts of people
Will be asking us about Europe, and we
haven't either Of us ever been east of Sandy
Hook"
Mr.. Slimpurse-'Don't you fear. Tell peo-
pie you've just got back from Europe and
they change the subject quicker than q
wink for fear you'll start to talking about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
COMRADES IN ARREARS.
Back Dues To the G. A. Il. Should BE Re-
mitted IL 1t Can Be Done

commandments John Palmer Of the
GAR in general orders Noe. just issued, says:
THE commander-in-chief observes with great
regret that the number of suspended members
Is SO large. He recommends. that, until suit
able legislation can be had, each post appoint a
committee to examine into the circumstances Of
members in arrears, carefully and thoroughly,
and that, upon a favorable report of this COM
mittee, the post remit the dues unpaid of all,
except so much thereof as may be needed &c
pay the per capita tax. Should worthy com.
rades not be able TO pay even this small amount
he hopes that those whom Providence has
favored will come to the assistance o. their un-
fortunate brethren, for one of the pillars of our
society is charity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Trains Delayed by Autumn Leave.

From the New London Day.
Engineers on the railroads in several parts
OF the state have experienced much difficulty
in running their trains on time during the past
week owing to the large downfall Of leaves
upon the tracks. The Housatouic road has
suffered most through the long stretches Of
woodland which the road passes. II has been
impossible for the section hands on TIE differ
cnt divisions to keep the tracks fres from them.
The result is that when the wheels Of the loco
motive pass over them the zap from the leaves
makes the rails slippery and the obstru ctson ID
as bad az hail, snow or iee Il 10 even worse.
10 the leaves refuse to melt or freeze, but stick
to the rails until dried MP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Too Suggestive.

From Good News.
Mise De Pretty-"Let's form q secret soci-
ety.
Miss De Pink-"Lets. Just like the Odd
Fellows and Red Men. Call it the Ancient
Order of-or Kings Daughters'
Miss De Blonde-"Or the Ancient Order of
Dianas'"
Miss De Young-"Or the Ancient Order Of
American-'"
Miss Oidmaid-"Oh, don't let's call 1t the
ancient order of anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

have seen some altogether charming head
gear in felt this season. The point in selecting
hat IL to get something that will suit your
particular style II is problem not always
easy to solve, for while anything may look well
on Maud's head, when set upon Helen's classic
crown ii looks like = fright Close-fitting felts
trimmed with feathers, small black coques for
instance, or wings. are very becoming to that
style Of young person commonly known as the
dainty miss. bu: the large-featured, picturesque
girl needs an expanse of brim, while, OH the
other hand, the pert, pretty face will often
bear shape that flares boldly up and shows
her just as she is. A short figure Of the dummy
build should beware of wide-brimmed felts.
They look like eItinguishersx en hslf-burned-
down candles.
The second illustration pictures dashing bit
OF headgear in felt trimmed very high with
bows OF velvet ribbon. Such a shane ia yery
becoming to face that needs no shading or
sofsening Of any kind. Such faces however.
are few and far between Even the face of
angelic type Is framed and shaded BY wayy
tresses Of hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Now that we are about to enter upon the
season Of theaters, operas, dances and recep-
tions, il Is quite natural that the thoughts Of a
lady of fashion should turn 10 long loose wraps
that completely cover n Dress and above all,
shield the decollette neck and bare arms from
the cold blasts. YOU will find such a one pic
tured in the fifth illustration. II is customary
to make up these garments in velvet or plush,
although very stylish ones may be made in
fancy woolens or in silk. which, Of course, must
be warmly wadded The particular one set
forth in my last illustration is in embos sed
plush Of shade known as Russian green. 1t
is fitted to the figure at the back and falls in
folds from the waist line. The front sides. cut
out at the neck. are fastened in the middle by
large hooks The left side folds over and Is
held in position at the waist by an ,agrafe in
old silver. The sleeves are made large but mar
row little toward the wrist. The sleeves and
front and collar of this pelisse are trimmed
with fur, or, if you choose, with real or imita-
tion feather trimming. 1t should be lined with
old gold or old rose.
DRESSES FOR DEBUrANrEs.
We shall have the debutantes with us in great
numbers this season. and some charming even
ing dresses have been made up to suit their
dainty coloring and delicate style of beauty
One was white Brussels net over white silk,
the skirt being made with full folds all around
the back and sides. In front there was a lovely
trimming formed of graduated fringes of field
daisies hanging on their long green stems and
placed one above the other from waist to hem.
Ii was the ideal coming-out dress. Another
was pale pink made with very quaint little
decollette bodice, with narrow pleats back and
front outlined by fine feather stitching. The
neck was edged with a deep turn-down frill Of
pink chiffon, and there was a wide sash Of soft
silk around the waist, tied in large bow in
front. The skirt was finished with f1ounce of
chiffon round the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

LILLIAN RUSSELL AND MAa5fE oLfSF-rfk DR.
FERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO srARs-wHAr
CONSTITUTES A THEATRICAL FAD--srUARr ROB.
soN's RoMANcE-THs SAD DOWNFALL OF ORA.
MATIo oRITfC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than standard
goods Surely infants entitled TO the best food
obtainabe. II n fact that the Cell Bordea"EagIe'
Brand Condensed MIX 10 the best infant food
Your grocer and druggist Keep IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Rev Chas X. Imbrie, ID. D., pastor emeritus
Of the First Presby terrain Church Of Jerssy City,
died yesterday Of pneumonia
Associate Justice silas N. Clark Of the Penn-
sylyania supreme court died Last night q hie
home at Indiana
Typhoid fever 10 prevalent In Losdon-
Queen Victoria Win vidt Germany nsxt
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

The Republican National Leagues executiv.
eemmfttes. Whinh has bsen In eeasipn in Nsy
York, adjourned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Rev. r 3 Bingham. living Asar Abingdon,
surrendered himself Thursday, saying - nd
shot man in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
His View Of It

From London Tid-Bits.
Miss Parkwood-''Do Jon know, sir, that I
could sue you for breach Of promise2"
Young Dashaway-"Oh, I think not
.'why, sir. did you not ask me to marry
your
eyes"
''And I consentedr'
tsYes"
''Wen, sir?'
swell, didn't promise, did I? You were
the one that did that / presume have the
right TO ask you q civil question. have not,
without running the risk OF being dragged into
courtF'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

trimming. The passementerie forms sort of
false hood, with collar band and long slender
pendants. IL is made of beads of various me-
taliic tones and is full Of color. The bottom of
the cloak is finished with three narrow tucks
and it is lined throughout with creaIn-colored
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
TO BE WELL DRESSED
Always Make Selections to Suit Your
Individual Style.
BECOMING HATS AND CLOAKS
The Season Of Feifs for Headgear-They
should BE Appropriately Trimmed to Be
Dressy-styiish Cloth Cloaks-The Long.
Loose Wraps for Evening Wear.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

An angry woman is the daughter Of Stuart
Robson, the comedian. When Alicia Robson
was an actress ten years ago she was imperious
in her temper and royal in her rich dark
beauty. She had great lustrous eyes, form all
soft curves and musical voice that could WOO
or scorn with equal effect. One day a Boston
scion OF aristocracy fell in love with her. He
had an honored name. If he was not rich, and
when Papa and Mamma Robson had approved Of
him Alecia welded him, and they were happy
in a little nest that was ever after lined With
luxuries. Alicia Robson never went back to
the stage after she became Mrs. Morton s. Gre.
hore. She made grandpa Of Stuart Robson
though, and now Grandpa Robson, after q
proper period Of widowerhood, has married
again. But his daughter was not at the we'd
ding, and the Rialto is agog with gossip AZ
consequence. 1t is told by her friends that Mrs.
Crehore had received no intimation that her
father was about to re-enter matrimony. She
did not even know that an engagement existed,
and her surprise may be imagined when the
news OF the union was conveyed to her BY tele-
graph. But the constitutional objection 70 q
stepmother may not have weight in this case.
Stuart Robson's new wife is probably little
younger thaR her stepdaaghter. This WIN ex-
cuse her love Of romance, and It may in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

II MAY seem strange that the Keys TO all thu
mail boxes are made exactly alike, SO that one
key will open them all, but of course the rea
son is that postman can hardly carry abou
with him 100 or more different keys A letter
carriers key is very sacred object, however
The loss Of it is regarded as a serious affair ant
usually the unlucky man is deprived Of his en-
ployment as penalty,
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
THE PuelusT PUT OUT.
slavin Requested 10 Leave "a New yorl
Hotel.

slavin Requested 10 Leave New York
Hotel.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Jere Dunn, the
referee in the Slavin. Kilrain glove tight,
rendered his formal decision last night.
He awards the fight to Slavin, but declares
that Kilrain was not knocked out Bets
that the contest would not last ten rounds
are won. Dunn says that Timekeeper
Kelly made an unfortunate mistake after
the electrical clock got ont of order by not
calling out the seconds that elapsed when
Kilrain was down IN the ninth round He
considers himself equally at fault in not
seeing how quickly Kilrain got up He
explains the fact that his back was toward
Kilrain by saying that he felt it his duty,
on account of Slavin's method Of fighting,
TO watch the Australian to prevent him
from fouling. Dunn states that Sayin
always showed desire to 20 In and slug
kilrain the instant he arose from a knock
down. The referee puts himself on record
as being against such tactics, aid says he
would have decided against Slavin had he
committed that act in the ninth round
Kilrain and Muldoon received their g.
500 Of the $4,000 last evening. The other
side will get their e, 500 today During
the evening in the So James hotel, Slayin
and Mitchell, who seemed to have been
D linking, made good deal Of noise, and
lntimated in roundabout way TO Dunn
that ne had been afraid TO decide that Kill
rain waa knocked out because his Dunn -
friends had bet against that result Dunn
told Slavin that he ought TO be ashamed
OF himself for speaking in that STYLE and
finally called him a brute Slavin was re-
quested TO leave the hotel, which he did
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
For a OMAR Of lie Insurancr

DETROIT, June 19.-The National Asso.
citation q& Life Insurance Men were ad-
dressed nsesheir meeting by @. Il, Willard,
OF New York, in reference to establishing
a chair OF life insurance in Chicago uni
versity. He indorsed the action OF the
executive committee in recommending
that such a chair be established The fol
lowing officers were chosen: President,
Charles II. Raymond, New York; first
vice president, l. Layton Register, Phila-
delphia; second vice president Alexander
HARRISON, Hartford; secretary, f. H. Plum
mer, Philadelphia; treasurer, William
Radcliffe, New York
Evening journal., 1891-06-19

The story of this courtship Is a romantic
ne. Briefly told Il il this. About five years
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
rhe nrnrl.smen nt nnmn.

ROME, n Y, June l9-21n the sixth event
at the state shoot there was $500 in prizes
divided. Straight scores Of IS were made
by Crosby, MeMurchy and O'Connor.
Scores of IA by Courtney, Stewart, A. S.
H., Carr, Mosher, Buck. Rudge, Stewart,
Kelsey, Brinkerof, Hammond and Hook.
way. In events /, 2, 3, 4, and 6, Crosby,
OF Batavia, made the best average score,
93 out Of 50, and won the diamond badge
valued at $50, donated by Rome Me
Murchy, Of Syracuse, made the next best
average score. The contest for the Dean
Richmond trophy this afternoon promises
TO be very exciting. The trophy is valued
at 81 ,150
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
IRAMPs sAooT A eoY.

Angry because He Would Not Give Them
His Cherries
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, June 19.-One of
the most iiendish deeds ever committed IN
this part Of the country has just occurred
here. John Salade, a sixteen -year-old boy,
was going home with some cherries yester
day when he was met not far from his
brothers residence by two burly tramps.
The lawless nomads demanded some Of
the cherries, but Salade refused to surren.
der them. The trio then engaged in wai
of words, during which the tramps fatally
shot the boy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
A verr NInch nrarrled nrnn.

BATAVIA, N. ", June 19.--Geo rye II
Storms, who lives near Holley, Orleans
county, has been indicted here for bigamy
He married Bertha Beach at Kendall. Or
leans county, ia July, 1889, and Ellen
Meyers at Batavia on Jan. 2s 1891. Tn,
former wife made complaint There i.
evidence that he was married in Missouri
in 1879 and a fourth time elsewhere, and
that none of the four wives was dead OF
divorced
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
wlIIlam Hay RecognIse Chill,. Insnrrrnt,

William May Kecngnike ChiIi's Insurgents
LONDON, june IA Berlin dispatch
says that the report that the kaiser has
decided to recognize the Chilian insur-
gents IS premature. The question turns
on the probable effect Of such recognition
on Germany's commercial relations with
Chill. 1t is said that but for the irrecon-
cilable attitude Of France, Germany and
England would recognize the insurgent
cause AS 1t is, should Germany and Eng
land take such step and France hold Off,
the Balmacedists, IN the event Of their sue.
cess, would give French mercantile inter
ests a decided advantage over those Of
other European countries.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
n Voc LlttIe the Tenant. ReceIred.

LONDON, June i9.-The details OF the
Irish plan Of campaign fund show that ol
the total Of ele0,00O contributed ESQ .OO(
were collected in Australia, 100000 h
America and fi0,O00 elsewhere. On legal
business there was expended 947 900, Oh
buildings aud other expenses ia New Tip
perary 100000, and on various objects 50
600 The balance OF E27, 900, after deduct
ing the missing G30O0 obtained through !
forged receipt and $500 said 20 have beer
paid out 70 holders OF large campaign
farms, is all that the tenants in Irelant
have received.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
pecoxed and Rnlnnh.

New York, June 19-Augusta Usinger,
a German girl who has been in this coun-
try but eight months, claims to have been
decoyed TO North Milford, Conn, under
promise OF employment, assaulted by an
unknown man at a desolate point on a
country road and left penniless, to find her
way back to this city. Augusta is but
eighteen years Of age She came from
Bremen, consigned by loving parents TO
the care OF August Hildehof and his wife,
Of This CITY
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
A FearfuiIy Fatal cIoadburst.

CRY OF MEXICO, June ia cloudbursi
killed at least twenty-three people and
many mules, besides doing great damag,
to property in San Luis Potosi yesterday
The water descended in almost solit
mass, and when the clouds had passed il
was found that many houses had been
washed away The latest reports plac.
the number Of bodies recovered at twenty
three. So far thirty more persons arr
known to have been hurt.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Il wnfrea murray : nrrth2

LONDON, June f9.-At the hearing OF the
appeal Of Miss Gladys Evelyn from tn,
judgment against her In her suit against
William Henry Hurlbert, counsel for Mis-
Evelyn read entries from the plaintiff
diary IA regard TO the improper letter,
which she declares were sent to her by Mr.
Hurlbert, but which, il was said, were il
the handwriting Of a person called vii
fred Murray Miss Eyelyn's counsel as
serted that there was not shadow OF evi
dence to show that Wilfred Murray evei
existed
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
American nnulnrs win.

BERLIN, June l9.In the great bowling
tournament at Hanover the Americans
won thirtyttwo prizes, Messrs. Feldman,
Thum, landers, Quell, Stellman, Miller
and Kamerer taking three each; Messrs
Lurch, Jansen, Schoemich, Wehmer and
Sehnackenberg one each, while six were
captured by Mr.. Warwick The Americans
won the German-American tournament
BY 16l points.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
prnsid.nt No. rictnrin,,. 7.

NEW YORK, June 19.-At the session o.
the State Building and Loan associations
convention Seymour Dexter was re-electe,
president. W. S. Darock was chosen vic,
president, J. T. Barnard second vice presi
dent, w. I. Dunmore third vice president
G. nightingale secretary and G. w. Dris
coll treasurer.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
LiChtGnStein & Hart.
72O MARKET STREET.

The special sale started on
June 1, has met with a hearty
response, our object to max c
this the busiest Summer month
we have ever had, has
been a success. The reason is
very plain, while we have been
moving stacks of Merchandise,
our patrons have been getting
goods cheaper than ever be.
fore.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Tha westinrhnnse sned.

PITTsBURG, June 19-Suit has been in
stituted in the United States district court
by the Short Electric Railway company,
Of Cleveland, against the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company, OF
this city, in which the latter is charged
with the Infringement Of patents owned
by complainant relating to gearless cleo
tric motors
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
So 90 reduced to ST. 37H,
$4 90 reduced to So rs.
SIS 90 reduced to So rs.
SO so reduced to 81 rs.
81 so reduced to SIS IS.
SIo 90 reduced to 81 90.

At the same counter we
have about 100 different de
signs in Infants Robes and
Dresses and Children's Dresses
for l to 3 years.
All of them have been mark
ed at prices to close them
quickly.
A recent purchase enables
US to show you the most desir.
able styles Of Cotton Challis at
SC. a yard.
A great bargain in Outing
Flannels, 20 different stlyes,
prices Ioc a yard.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
Aahnrr pnrL,a Elrn-

AsBURY PARK, n. J., June 19.--An early
morning fire destroyed the power station
and engine room Of the Seashore Electric
Street railroad, owned principally by Rob
ert Lenox Belknap, Of New York city. The
station contained sixteen latest improved
dynamos and eight engines, and the loss
is $50, 900; insurance, $50, 600. The company
owned and operated four miles of railway,
betting the entire town.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
ROMANCE OF A POETESS
Elaine Goodale's Marriage to a
Full Blooded Sioux.
BUT HE IS NO COMMON RED MAN.

On tho Contrary, DIR. Charles Eastman.
or "ohyiesa, the winner Is Very
Well Educated, Dartmouth Graduate
and n Very Fine Looking Dakota.
NRw YORK, June 1a.-One of the most
romantic weddings Ia New York in many
a day was that OF Miss elaine Goodall, the
well known poetess, TO DR. Charles W.
Eastman, full blooded Sioux Indian.
lie is Of medium height, straight and
slender, with all the racial peculiarities Of
his people in his features His eyes are
small and glittering his face and nose are
broad and his cheek bones are very pro-
nounced. But he looked as proud and
happy as any white man could have done
when he walked down the aisle Of the
Church of the Ascension at the conclusion
of the services with his pretty, refined
white wife at his side
Their Courtship Was Romantic.
The story Of this courtship is a romantic
one Briefly told il is this About five years
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
The BIZ CanaI,s DIrertors.

DENVER, June 10. AT the annual meet
ing Of the Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION
company the following board OF directors
was unanimously elected Warner Miller
Samuel Thomas, Stuyyesant Fish, Smith
NJ. Weed, Seward Webb, N X Fairbank
George w. Davis. J. f. p. Shaugnessy
II. b. Slayin, J. w Miller, Henry II. Hoyt
Henry A. Parr and Gordon Mcdonnell.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
He Thinka John !. MnI WIN.
MANY warships for Behrlne Sen.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49, The Alert and
Mohican have sailed for Behring sea to
carry out the recent international sealing
agreement Every vessel encountered Is
70 be warned away, and memorandum
Of the place and date is to be entered in
the cutters log book, If the vessel is again
caught sealing she will be seized. There
are now six vessels either ia or en- route
for Behring sea- The Marion will follow
shortly with the latest orders.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
panper TmmIgrant Must Returu

WASHINGTON, June l9-Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleton has directed the return 10
Regen, Bavaria, Of John Brame, pauper
immigrant who arrived in this country
Jan. 15 1891. Brame made his way to
Milwaukee, Wis, where he became a pub
lie charge. Brame was public charge ia
the city Of Regen for five years and his
passage was paid by the local authorities
az Rapen
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
4 Brave Brother FataIiy stabbed.

CELINA, o., June i9.-As Mary Price was
going along country road 20 a neighbors
she was waylaid by William Veach and
John Gattis who dragged her to a thicket
and attempted to assault her. Her brother
Elmer rushed to her aid and the men
turned upon him, fatally stabbing him
with a dirk. The men we're subsequently
caDtured
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
The Telegraphers WII Amalrnmnte.

Sr LOUIS, June 19.-At the convention
Of the Order Of Railway Telegraph Oper
ators the anti-strike clause was stricken
from their constitution. Mortimer ID
Shaw, on behalf Of the Brotherhood d
Telegraphers, made a speech in favor q
the appointment Of joint committee t,
prepare plan for amalgamation. Hi.
proposition was adopted unanimously.
Evening journal., 1891-06-19
An Umbrella Her weapon,

KEYPoRT, n. j., June 19.-There was a
brief but lively scrimmage on the steam
boat deck here when Mrs Peter Bassett
belabored Lucien Whiting, produce
merchant, with her umbrella It is said
that Mrs. Bassett was angered by the cir
culation of stories affecting her character,
and accuses Whiting Of spreading the re-
,,crta