davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

AN INTERESTING GROUP or SOUVENIR
SPOONS
specially formed spoons for oranges, and
spoons with fancy bowls for almonds, bon
bons. olives and the like. Each family
may. therefore. collect fine assortment Of
these souvenirs without feeling that an
improvident thing has been done.
These commemorative spoons furnish n
never ending fund for conversation Mt teas
aud dinners. and greatly please the little
folk with their object lessons In history
Prominent among the New York souvenirs
are the Liberty and knickerbocker spoons;
Washington has her George Washington
and White House spoons. while New Eng
land is to the front with her Moll pitcher
and Witch spoons, her Paul Revere. Dcx-
ter. Plymouth Rock and score or more OF
Others. In the cut are depicted several Of
these souvenirs, the ornamentation Of
which is nm appropriate explanation Of the
name bestowed upon each. They include
a spoon for tea, another for bonbons, n
spoon for oranges, and an sitter dinner cot
fee spoon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15
M. fOa. Cl,ara,i.

Tickle and false has often heen my rIIuST.
For the sake ~ the srcoSu the ground was
cursed.
Feminine you should alwaD call my ruItp.
Although u l. neither beast. dsh nor bird
or WHOLE my sUcoND must have a gnoi stock,
Or surely my rIHsT his efforts will mock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15


No. 9i.-Riidle; Air.
No oa.-Metagram: Iiather. Father.
Gather. I.ather, Rather.
No. @.-Transpositions: Spa-pas-asp-
sap.
No. ~. Crossword Enigma: Spring.
No. e5.-A National Air: The star Span
gled Banner
No @.-Byron illustrated;
Ny boat IL on the shore
And my bark In on the sea;
But before go, Tom Mcorc.
Here's a double health 10 thee.
No. gs.-Wors squares:
Bear ga, fowi rcar
asi wren arm
ream lie nd GOT
No. pe.-Sets to Catch Puzzlers With:
I. Bonnet 2. Cygnet. q Garnet. T.
Cornet. 0. Sonnet. O. Hornet. Z Signrt.
q Mignonettc. o. Iinnet 10 Spinct. IL.
Cannot. IL. Genet.
No. @-s'yrcopations: !. Sttar)e. =
Bright. . Iiirave)d. T. P,rioeDd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

The first word, of seven. a word meaning
ION the contrary" the second. II I've. an
autumn flower Of different color bath
wild and cultivated; the cultivated /. dou.
BILE; II IL not fragrant. hut IL n favorite for
its beauty and hardness. the third. ~
seven. "a raised hank covered with turf"
seen in ornamental gardens and elsewhere.
the fourth. ~ five. - race horse" the ilfth,
OF eight, "a solemn religious ~ ""a rite
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

From | To >, a castle. from To- 4 rcf
erce~; from to .. a large kettle. from ) To
4. races, from ) To u. clear. from q to T.
fatiguing. from to !. oriental. from Ia
8, opinions, from To :. To- give mp. from ,
to o, one, from I To- :. drinks a litis' nt -
time. from 10 :. part 81 the day
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

I,u-r'- Milwaukee B,itlrd Beer aud
other lradue brands ~ Wholr~ah Ii
quur House. 80" uurth It. A,mpia
Wash
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15


In color arr my Marie's EYES
Like sapphirc- la the night.
And In their Joyous radiancic~
Like diamonds In the light.
Her lips are dainty rubies twain.
Like cherubs Of the spring.
My heart doth ycarn 90 hear again
Her laugh ~ silvcry ring.
Her ears unfold like coral shcaths
In tint, In curve, In curl.
Her speech perfume ~ amber brcathcs
And falls with gentle purl:
All. true thou art jewel. love,
A masterpiece 81 old.
But better still than all alove,
Her pa Is eighteen karat gold
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

For the latest -t,lcs ~ -rrug Der
hy's and ~nit hats 20 To- Brown \ Fer
Mss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

No. iOt Je~sird Ornament
One lifth IT coral. one NTH Of pearl. one
9th ~ agate. one nth 90 STONE, one nth
Of topaz, properly combined. viii form M
important part of "A bracelet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction. ofhe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Cenralia Grays arbor Black River its confluence
with the Chehais 1t i'll the heart Of magnificent agr
cultural timber mineral and grazing region and its
great trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just
as the sawmil (now buldng) is completed Coal is
known exist within 900 feet of the TOWNSHIP
The city is located beautiful small prairie, the
banks of the Black River and Of the ovee health
lest townstes in the State.
If negotiations, pending, for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

rhea, elect. Structure syphilis, in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, ImpOtency,
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
face and lost manhood can positively by
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively in Europe, and in.
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining a great deal ofvaluab BILE
information, which he is competent to i'm.
part to those in need of his services. Tn.
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless
he effect cure. Persons at distance may
be cured at home. All communications
strictly confidential. You see no one but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for pack.
age of medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement n
Charges reasonable. Call or write. AID.
dress DIR. j. +. GIBBON, Box 1857 San
Francisco.
Nav 2Sth, 1889. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

Ahe hfEht H'"u OF Doks
For compositor. a setter.
For military men. dogs 81 war.
For messenger boy. n terricr.
For balloonist. "A skye terrier.
For n millionaire. deer hound.
For an angry mother, n mas tilt.
For an explorer, Newfoundland.
For man who has lost his fU.ane, n ~
I riSvSr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15

What is the least sum that eau hc paid
either with quarters. with dimes or with
three cent pieces
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-05-15
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARY.

HHO KEAKNEY
OGO ST., corner o.
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es-
Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sex
nal and Seminal Dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
A DESPERATE MURDER.
Paris is Startled by a Sensational
Crime.
BERNHARDT'S BIRTH CERTIFICATE
The Great Actress does not Hail from
Havre. nor is She of American Extract
ion-Born i'm Paris in IS44-A Wall
Fails In Tunis and Breaks up Two
Weddings.

PARIS, Oct. 2S-A desperate double
murder was perpetratod yesterday. Glenn
ency Audrivot, aged %, was leaving wine
cellar when Louis Bernhard entered.
Bernhard is n schoolmaster, aged 66 he is
arelative and neighbor with whom Audri-
vot had had a lawsuit for several years.
Bernhard attacked Audrivot and stabbed
him twice in the throat. Audrivot fell
dead. Audrivot's daughter coming to her
fathers aid, Bernhard stabbed her twice
in the head and breast. Madame Audri-
vot then assailed Bernhard, who cut off
two of her fingers.
The neighbors assembled and Bernard
fled TO his home, where he barricaded
himself in the wine cellar and shot him
self twice. When the police entered the
cellar he was trying TO open his skull with
apruning knife.
The two dagger strokes he inflicted npon
Andrivot were given with such violence
that they severed the artery and cut
through the spinal column.
Andrivot's daughter died at 6 o'clotk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN.
State Trying to Convict Christine
Jansen of Wilful Murder.
SHE TELLS HER OWN STORY.
She Did Not Intend to Abandon the Child.
but Could Not Find IL When She Re-
turned for IL at Night.

The trial OF Christine Jansen, alias
Christine Nilsson, for murder, was con-
tinued in the opening of the court this
morning.
The State had closed its case yesterday
afternoon, when the several officers of the
town of Cranston testified TO what hap
pened after the body of the infant had
been discovered and turned over to them
Judge William A. Phillips testified that
Court In Olneyville she had at first pleaded
guilty TO the charge of murder, but she
thought she did not understand the charge
lie explained it TO her and then entered
her plea of not guilty. She had told him
that the child was hers, but denied that
she murdered il.
Medical Examiner Keefe told of the re-
suit OF his examination and gave it as his
opinion that the child had breathed.
This closed the States case and the wit
nesses for the defence were Mrs. Lucretia
l.. Batcheller, Mrs Johanna III. Tucker,
Mrs. Kitty III. Rhodes, Mr.. Helen IL.
Stone, Mrs. Mary H. Gregory, Mrs. Mary
Kerr, all OF Pawtuxet, and Mrs. Emily
HELENE of Hills Grove.
Iney knew nothing of the case in ques-
ton, but testified as to the good character
hard-working woman and kind 10 her
children. Then the court adjourned.
With the opening of court this morning
Christine Jansen, the prisoner, was
called TO the stand. Her testimony
was Substantially that as put in by
the State except that she had
intended TO kill the child. Her shame had
withheld her from taking the babe home
with her in the afternoon, she l~se it IL, -
covered up, intending to go back and get
it after dark. She went back that night
but could not find the place where she had
left the infant alive in the afternoon.
Cross-eXamination showed that she had
tried TO find the baby by daylight on the
following day, but she insisted that she
had never thought of deserving the child
TO its fate.
This closed the defeuce and at 11:30
o'clock Mr. Slocum for the Nefence began
his argument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Mr.. COLTS STATEMENT
He Feels Sure That the Athletic Build
ing Will Be Erected.
THE DIRECTORS FAVOR IT.
The Final Answer VIII BE Given satur-
day-The Industrial Trust Company
and n Committee of the Providence
Athletic Club Discussed the Plan
To-day.

The NEWS gave to its readers, on Mon
day, bit of information which rather
ratified the dry bones of the local newspa-
per offies and started them on their usual
cold water throwing mission.
1t was exclusively announced in these
colums that the Providence Athletic Club
would, on the following day, through a
special committee appointed for that pur-
pose, confer with the directors of
trust company and place be-
fore them for their consideration
a scheme for the construction of a club
house. The location of the club house
was given together with other details
which at once attracted and held the at
tention of the subscribers to the building
fund of the club.
Immediately came the cold-water sug-
gestion that the Industrial Trust Com
pany would probably not care 10 put up a
building TO be devoted TO athletic pur-
poses.
Az Tuesdays meeting of the directors
of the Industrial Trust Company it ives
decided To hold a general conference with
committee OF the Providence Athletic
Club. That conference was held to-day
beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing
until IL.
At its conclusion President Colt in
FORMED the NEWS representative tnaJ the
directors OF the Trust Company were very
favorably impressed with the suggestions
that had been made TO them, and that
they would give their final answer next
Saturday.
He felt quite positive that the PROPOSE
tion 10 erect building and lease it TO the
Providence Athletic Club would be ac-
cepted by the Trust Company and ratified
by the club. The director commiseee had
already been posted on the success, finan-
cially, of similar club-houses in other
cities, and were not proceeding blindly.
He Furthermore said that the club would
lease the building for not less than ten
and probably it would sign one of twenty
years duration.
The difference between the cost of club
house, such as had been proposed, and a
block to be devoted to general business
purposes, would be $50, 900 in favor of the
Trust Company. Ii was understood that
the Athletic Club would expend about
$4,000 in fitting up the club rooms and
the gymnasium.
The cost of the building for gymnasium
purposes will be between s95, 900 and $685.
600; for business purposes, $4,000.
Misses and Chdren's Grain School Shoes, in heel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
LYNN CHANGED HIS MIND.
The Pawtucket Murderer Thought
He Would Plead NoIo, but Didn't,

During the trial Of Christine Jansen in
the Criminal Court this morning Judge
Wilbur called halt in the proceedings.
James Il. Lynn who under indictment
for the murder of HE wife Ann NJ. Lynn
at Pawtueket on Aug. 10 was led to the
bar IL was stated TO the court before he
was brought up that he wished TO retract
his plea of not guilty enter the plea of
nolo contendere.
When Clerk Webster had finished read
ing the indictment and asked him what
his plea was he hesitated. He held u
whispered consultation with his counsel.
j. W. Matterson of Pawtucket, and then
declined to plead He was taken back to
the cell and locked mp again.
It is understood that his counsel has
been endeavoring for some time TO have
him plead nolo cOntendere, holding out to
him as an inducement that il he saved the
state the expense of n trial il would be a
great thing in his favor ten or fifteen years
hence. when he should ask for a pardon.
This idea struck him favorably and he
consented to the proposition, but thought
he decided that ten or fifteen wears
hence was n long time 10 look forward
10. and he preferred to take chances In a
trial of getting free altogether than 20 run
the risk Of getting pardon in the near fu-
turp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
RAILROAD FATALITIES.
An Unknown Man Killed by the Ions
dale Train this Morning.
A BRAKEMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.
The Former Was Struck While Walking
the Track. and the Latter stepped from
the Rear End OF the Caboose by Mis-
take.

The Lonsdale accommodation train
1905" on the New York, Providence and
Boston railroad, struck and killed an un-
known man near the Branch bridge this
morning. The train, which leaves this
city at $3.50 o'clock. was in charge of Con-
ductor Charles Wilde, who made prepara-
tions for having the body brought TO this
city.
When first seen, the man was part way
under the bridge and was walking up the
track toward Pawtucket. As the engine
drew near the customary signals were
given, and an effort made TO stop
the train. The track-walker suddenly
became conscious of his danger and sprang
onto the telegraph conduit which runs
under the bridge. Paralvzed by fear.
however, his hands slipped and he fell
back on the track just as the train dashed
passed. The pilot of the engine struck
him square on the head splitting his skull
from the base of the nose TO the back of
the head and leaving an ugly opening
through which the brains slowly oozed.
The injured man was at once picked
up, and as the, down" train from
Lonsdale was due it was flag
ged and the man placed in
1he baggage car and brought tip this city.
When placed on the train the man was
still alive, but died of his injuries while
on the way here.
The body was taken to the morgue and
Medical Examiner Palmer notified. He
made n search of the clothing worn by the
victim and found letter bearing the adj
dress, "a. Granbert, 81 Clayton street. :"
This is supposed to he the name OF the
man, but as yet nothing conclusive has
been ascertained. In one pocket was
found also a card bearing the address of
Samuel Posner 4l9 North Main street,
and word of the accident was at once
sent 20 him.
1t is supposed that Granbert worked at
the slaughter-houses near Woodlawn, and
was on his way there when struck by the
train He carried his dinner consisting of
a large slice of bread and whole fish in n
side pocket, in which there was also l3
cents in change.
The body still remains at the morgue
awaiting the appearance Of friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
SUES THE TORONTO GLOBE.
ChapIeau's Resignation May Precipi-
tate 2 Canadian Crisis.

MONTREAL, Oct. %. The resignation of
the Hon. j. Chapleau, Dominion Secre-
tady of State, may precipitate a crisis, as
it is generally believed the government
cannot live without him. Chapeau de-
pands the promotion of the portfolio of
railways and canals as n condition of
remaining in the cabinet
The French element consider that the
Ministry have thrown over the Parnell of
the French party, and lively split is ex-
pected. Reform circles rejoice that the
split may result in n defeat Of the present
administration, while the Conservatives
feel as though their Johah had been cast
overheard. Who will succeed him is the
question on the lips of many.
Mr.. Chapleau has sued the Globe of
Toronto for $4,000, and the cause Of action
is understood to be an assertion in the
Globe that Chapleau had offered to join
liberals last session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Bernhardt's Birth Certificate.

PARIS, Oct. 2s--The question of Sarah
Bernhardts birth has been settled by the
discovery of her birth certificate. She is
not a native of Havre as she supposes, nor
yet of American extraction. She was
born in the Latin quarter of Paris, and is
the daughter of a poor German Jewess,
who kept millinery shop in the Rue de
Lecola de Medicine.
The house, which is in dilapidated
state, is the same in which Marat was
living when he was assassinated.
Bernhardt was born in 1874, and her
sister Jeanne in 1876; Sarah owed her edu-
cation TO her mothers financiering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
THE SUPREME COURTS DECISION
Prof, Smith Triumphs in the Fa-
nous Andover Case.

BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-The Supreme Court
this morning rendered n decision setting
aside the decree of the Board Of Visitors
i'm the famous Andover case. The de-
cision is on the ground that the trustees
are not made parties To the original pro-
ceedings.
This means that Prof. Il. G. Smyth il
victorious. Thus ends a Struggle that in
one form and another has been going
on probably for a little more than
five years. The decision of the
Board of Visitors, set aside by the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court, was
rendered in June 1851, and was TO tho
effect that "the Rev. Egbert g. Smyth.
ID, Brown professor of ecclesiastical
history in the Theological Institution at
Andover" be expelled from his chair on
account Of hetcrodoxy i'm teaching doc
trines contrary to the creed OF the institu-
tion, especially respecting the inspiration
OF Holy Scriptures, and probation..after
death FOR some souls that have not had
the gospel in this life.
Technically the effect of the decision of
the Supreme Court is to send the case
back To the Board Of Visitors for new
trial. Practically the effect is TO put
happy end TO the whole unhappy business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
NAMES FOR THE CRUISERS.
No. 9 Will Be the Mobile, No. 6 the
California,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Secretary Tracey
has concluded to call cruiser No. . the
Mobile; for cruiser No. 8 the name Cali
fornia has been suggested and will proba-
bly, be adopted.
The Bancroft has been suggested as a
very fitting name for the practice cruiser,
i'm honor of the late historian. For cruiser
No. IL, the first Of the triple-screw com
mercc destroyers, the name Pennsylvania
has been suggested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
A poy and "A Cun.

WHITEHALL, Mimi, Oct. 2s.-Charles
Niemann, aged 13 years, of Preston, acci
dentally killed himself yesterday. II,
was ont hunting with n party OF boys
and jokingly remarked he did not want q
live any longer. Resting his gun on th,
ground and putting his chin over tn,
muzsle he unintentionally struck the
hammer hard enough 90 discharge the
weapon, literally blowing his head OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
TO oUT-TAMMANY TAMMANy.
Cook County Democrats are Cooking n
Great scheme.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The most gigantic
political scheme that has been comtem-
plcted i'm this country for many year is
about to be worked in Cook County. 1t
il nothing more or less than the formation
of an organization that will out-Tammany
Tammany Hall.
II is the plan of Adolph Grams, A. G..
Doyle. j. T. Hopkins and others. The
scheme is the solidification Of the Demo
Gratis i'm Cook County in such a way that
their organization can never be broken up
or defeated, and the plan will be carried
out by the election Of five committeeman
OF each ward who shall have the manage
mcnt OF party affairs within the County
Of Cook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
brakeman Collins Falls From the Through
Freight Last Night.

Freight train No. 3J5. when passing
tbrough Millbury last night. broke apart,
Rear brakeman William j. Collins start
ed toward the head Of the train TO asccr-
tain where the break was, and walked off
the end OF the moving train. He fell by
the side Of the track, breaking both hips
and sustaining other injuries.
lie was alive when picked up and was
conveyed 10 the hospital in Worcester,
where he expired at IL o'clock last night.
Collins was about % years Of age aud
leaves a family i'm Worcester. lie was "a
capable train man, industrious and oblig-
ing. and was well liked by all his asso-
ciates,
A touching custom on this road Is TO
drape the caboosc with mourning when
any of the train men are killed. and to-day
caboose "E" is heavily drapcd with
Grape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLIES.
Worcester Gives Lodge and Allen
Hearty Greeting.
ENTHUSIASTIC IN CHELSEA.
It's the Last Week of the Campaign
and Republicans are Wide Awake
Everywhere.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2S-Col. Aliens
reception In this city last pevening was a
great success. The crowd overiiowed Me
chanics' Hall and Washburn Hall was
opened. Col. Allen received a tremendous
ovation when he rose 20 speak. He said ::
1.-THE Boston papers are filled with in
terviews with leading dry goods houses
repudiating the idea that prices have
been raised and il would be interesting
TO see the merchant to-day who would care
to say to the people over his signature that
Mckinley bill. Our Democratic friends
say they are one with us on the great
questions of the day for the most part
Then, let them come out boldly, and take
our advanced position on those questions
in which the people are interested, and
they will come nearer the hearts of our
thinking communities.
Mr.. Lodge discussed the tariff and
scored telling hits on the Democrats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
POWDER MILL EXPL0DES.
Two Men Killed and a City Thrown
lnfn Excitement.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Ihe Glaze
mill, belonging TO the Ohio Powder Com
pany blew up with a tremendous report
at So'clock this morning. Ben kerauze,
married, and Joseph Maggs, single, were
instantly killed.
There were 600 kegs of powder in the
mill being finished for market. The con-
cussion shattered the windows of houses
for long distance through the city, and
caused much excitement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ga suit has
been entered in the United States Court
here against the officers of the Louisiana
Lottery Company for unlawfully using
the mails IL Is alleged that circulars and
tickets were mailed TO this city in United
states Express Company's envelopes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-28
Bodies Recovered.

TUNIs, Oct. 2S-Mormous wall. n build
ing in the old Arab quarters at the Tram
storm and crushed an Arab house below
which was being made the rendczous of
two weddings. Eighteen corpses have
been found manglcd beyond recognition.