davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

From the New York ines.
A certain business man in this CITY has good
reason to believe that there il "something in n
name y For many years he engaged in bust.
ness pursuits here under the name derived
from his father. The name was an honest one,
but not particularly euphonious, and its bearer
found. after much energetic toll in several
fields Of industry, that it was barren Of tails
manic Influence in business. Although a man
OF line presence, good manners industrious
habits and personal honesty. this gentleman
was unable to win success He tried venture
after venture, with fair prospects in each case
at the outset but failure came with dis
heartening promptness His peculiar name on
business card or appended TO letter
never seemed to have any weight in bust
ness circles. After a great many vicissitudes
he reluctantly came TO the conclusion that i,
was his name which brought him bad luck He
resolved 10 try the effect of u change and wi h
the permission OF the Legislature he simply re-
versed his name. For the sake of illustration,
supposing 1t was Abel Smith, he obtained the
legal right TO change it to Smith Abel The
effect of the change was magical. The hitherto
Elusive success wooed the new name assidu-
ously. Enterprises that had fallen fat before
became Popular and prosperous. Old debts
were speedily paid and a new bank accom-,
grew to very healthy proportions. The gentle
man grew rich steadily and his name is now or
the list OF the solid men OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

mid the wheat, and then you decide it was
the face. not the bow ut all. that brought up
that line, and you fill out the quotation: And !.
oh. she looked sweet" So she is bound to. or
1t isn't the bonnet's fault. The wreath of oats
stops either side of the pretty knot of
hair. and from here narrow velvet
strings are drawn to knot under the
ear. The strings are on one side. just the shade
of moss green that looks prettiest in velvet and
that best harmonizes with the silverv green of
the oats. The reverse side of the velvet is rose
satin The bow under the ear. of course. shows
both shades prettily. The rose color matches
the pink tip of the dear little ear and the green
just brings out the blue o. the ewes and the pale
yellow hair over which it has crossed 1t is all
the better if the hair is the sort that will
brighten against the silyery green of the oats.
brilliant yellow will seem a little vivid. Red
dish chestnut IS charming under this bonnet if
YOU are careful to get just the right rose color.
For q brunette change the rose color for scar
let. and make the blonde feel herself beaten on
her own ground. 1t is SO nice to bea. person
hat way.
The familiar hat with twisted brim. while
catchy over some faces. is not becoming to all
Such exceptions will find a welcome suggestion
in the hat of my fourth cut. The brim rolls
evenly mp little near the edge and is a good
deal wider in front than at the back The
crown Is very small and narrows toward the
top, after the manner of the sugar-loaf crowns
This one is not absurdly high, however. That
Is charm of the nodel-it is extreme in no
way. The under side of the brim il light
brown, the upper side and the crown is dark
brown. A soft light brown scarf is knotted TO
the front of the crown, it's loops spreading well
toward the edge of the wide front brim The
ends of the scarf pass around the crown. One
ending hort. the other. longer. hangs beyond the
edge OF the brim at the back. Through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

prisoner or prisoners could be safely Jailed. At
the same time the other criminals might succeed
In making good their escape after having been
warned by the fate of their fellows An at.
tempt to capture the Amorosas at their farm
would undoubtedly prove disastrous because
the suspected bandits had an immense number
OF servants about the plantation. who might
help their masters stand off the geudarmes in a
general night and the police officials were in .
quandafy.
The prosecuting officer of the district at
length hit upon an expedient which proved q
winning combination. government attacbe
was sent from Rome to Palermo and he pre-
sented TO the Amorosas document which pur-
ported to give him authority to negotiate with
the murderers for the purchase, on behalf of
the KING, OF portion of their plantation
through which it was desired to run a line OF
railroad. The Amorosas at once fell into the
trap and hxed price for sale. to which the
attache agreed after considerable parley
day was determined upon for the signing of the
necessary deeds and the Amorosas were told to
present themselves for the purpose in the palace
of justice of Palermo at specified hour The
ponce secured large force of gendarmes. who
quietly secreted themselves in large rooms
adjoining that to which the bandits had been
directed to come. Every preparation for max
ing the capture successful carried out
strictly and then the appointed hour was
awaited.
All unsuspicious the Amorosas walked into the
fined behind dungeon bars, but not until more
than twice their numbers had been placed hors tlu
combat either killed or wounded in the bloody
fray which followed the surprise. Each Of the
bandit planters wore coat of armor under his
clothing, as search proved, and the officials
we're positive OF having captured the right par
ties, particularly when a search about the farm
brought TO light fourteen bodies of persons I'M
questionably murdered. The imprisonment of
the remaining score of suspects was accom-
plished more easily and the sentences meted out
were alike in every instance. The trials iasted
in the aggregate a period of eleven months,
but all were found guilty and decreed to pass
the remainder of their lives within the prison
at Termini. where life convicts in italy are
sent ever since capital punishment by the gull
lotine and shooting was annulled.
The Malta in Sicily at that time received
crushing blow, but no doubt the same blow
drove dozens of its members to similar branches
Of the society in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

adorers who have exhausted the present list OF
gifts and now sigh for something new to bestow
upon the beloved. 1t will cost enough; that is
one thing TO comfort them.
Millinery is the subject OF three pictures IN
this article. The bonnet shown is a dainty one,
made of the siivery green that comes ONLY in
oats. The sheaf is made wreath shape and lies
close to the hair. the metallic Vet soft threads
of the 'benrd' of the oats mirgling with the
hair as 1t waves from the face. Through the
crown the hair shows, or, if you prefer. the
space can be quite filed by the perky little bow
on top and to one side This bow is of rose
colored satin. Somehow the sight of it there
brings to mind 1.-THE little pink flower that grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
About Even,


From the Bangor News.
On the steeple of an Old Universalist church
in Bath, SIC, there is wooden figure of an
angel. 1t is not a remarkably fine specimen of
art, and has always been somewhat laughed
about, especially because of its high-heeled
shoes. The Gath Enterprise recalls the story
that former pastor of the North Congrega-
tional Church once accosted a devoted Univer-
salist with the question:
Mr.. RAYMOND, did you ever see an angel
with hlgh-heeled shoes on its feet?"
Why. no" answered Mr.. Raymond Il can t
say that L ever did; but did you see one without
them?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

radical changes to be noted in the length Of
shirt and the fashioning Of the bodice. it may
be safely asserted that il each woman Will wear
Individually the style that suits her best she
Will be able to indulge in the pleasing convic-
non that she Is dressed in the most perfect
taste. This rule applies To all seasons for there
IL no more inartistic sight than a woman cos
tuned according to the latest mode when this
Particular style does not suit her figure or com
ple1ion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FRAME HOUSE


. Under and by virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme
Court of the District f Columbia. sitting in equity
IL cause wherein James f. Garner Is complainant
and Samuel Hawkins ct al. are defendants being
equity caqse Ne IL, a92 the nndersie ned trustee
HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, sell at public
auction in front Of the that lot and parcel Of
ground situate in tie city OF Washington District
Golunbia. known parts of lots lettered o. p and
IN James utchett's subdivision OF lots in square
eighteen feet by depth of about feet more
particularly described in said proceedings. improved
by a two-story frame dwelling
Terms OF sale: One third Of purchase money in cash.
balance In two equal nstllments. PAYABLE in one and
two years eCIvely. secured BY the notes OF the
purchaser and deed Of trust the premises sold or
all cash. at purchasers option All conveyancing ind
record ing at purchaser cost. deposit 300
qref on he day Of sale. Terms of sale be
with within fifteen days from day OF sale otherwise tile
trustee reserves the right to resell cost and rs
OF the default:n2 purchaser
b. +. LEIGHTON. Trustee
occ6-dSds Office 4Sr, I nuisiana aya n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

IN does. So when Miss Rosebud
wants TO show her friend. Miss Blue Bell a
certain gown Of her repertoire she does
nothing ~ vulgar a. To- display the dress it-eIf
No indeed: she touches the little silver bell and
when Benson appears she is directed TO fetch
tbs pattern with such and such gown on.
and forthwith II appears. OF course all this
sounds very business-like. but don't believe
that the girls don't regularly play with the
patterns and get as much fun out Of il As they
used cut Of their dolls.
NECESSITY.
This pattern device Is less of a luxury and
more Of . necessity 10 the Overuorked society
woman and married belle. Such n one has a
maid clever enough 20 dress the pattern. and
tn. dress on the pattern goes to the dress
maker or even across 20 a Partisan firm MiIsdi
does not submit 20 the naiseTies Of fitting but
once. tnstf for the finishing touches. The dress
u exactly modelled from the pattern, de-
tailed measurements TO about a thousand
or more figures have been given of
madnms proportions. and trained skill
has been AZ the gown. one fitting
Il quite enough All me, /; is nice to be rich.
know Of one doting husband who has sent to
PARIS q stataette 81 his wife. perfect likeness
a. 10 features. and this statuette is 20 be copied
ard the result made into a pattern - so the
gowns Will have the advantage of madam .
besaty to assist the dressmakers in aconception
zane work 10 be done. Here Is an idea for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
THE HOME STYLE.

The HOME STYLE.
The fashion of today makes small provision
for the home style of girl-the little brown
sparrow woman-the dear quaint body whom
everybody loves. and upon whom the .'auran-
gie-wrangle, skv-reaching kind of hat is an
unthlnking sacrilege. Such a woman does
mot want to make herself Conspicuous BY
keeping to the little Quaker bonnets in which
she really looks sweeter than ANYBODY else in
anything else in the world, and yet. as l say.
the fashions make no provision for her Only
now and then; this IL one Of the now and thens
Pull back your soft brown hair under this hat
and let Your dear little prim. straight bang
hang down under It's rolling brim All the
pretty home hearth curves about your lips and
checks will have proper setting, and your little
straight nose. Well, there Is that feather up
there. you know.
II you are the mother Of a little girl put her
into this last hat for her winter school. 1t is a
dark blue felt The band. made as deep as the
crown, Is dark blue gros grain, marked with
bright red SATIN spots. In the bow ut the front
TINS same ribbon appears. tied with q bright
red satin ribbon. The bow and short ends at
the back are of the plain satin. The heavy
wire That stiffens the edge of the hat is twisted
win blue and bright red cord The hat is not
a sailor, being n little narrower at the back
than II IL In 'front.' Such a hat is pretty to start
with IL VIII match your little girls blue dress
"a child always has a blue dress-and YOU can
make her new dress a combination OF blue and
red, combination always pretty and services
ble There is one thing about this hat that win
not strike you from just looking At it. Pat
II on yourself. OF course, YOU would
not wear such a hat. you are too old
and all that, but you do look pretty in it,
don't you? And there is no harm in YOUR nick.
ing il up from the hat rack and putting Il on.
just so you won't catch cold, while you stand
nj the door waiting for the postman to come
over from across the street, or some hing like
that. John viii like you In it, too. MAYBE he
will gruut and say, ''what the deuce win Won
wear bonnets for when you lock sight prettie,
in hats2' OF course John ought not to tain
IKE that Sun IL sounds sweet in your heart u
have him say that sort Of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
ocls-oaw. ids % F. Lexington ST.. Baltimore Nd
u ATCLITFE, DARR CO Aucts
TRuSTEE's SALE OF THREE ACRES OF LAND
WITH SMALL BUILDING THEREON, on
BREETW00D ROAD BETwEFN ECKiNGToN

TRTSTEEs SALE OF THREE ACRES OF LAND.
skENTWo6b Roap Si BETTsFNS h fck S;T 81
f EarH1 f6eRTidN
By virtue Of a decree Of the supreme Court Of the
pis'rit Of Columbia passed on ,s PSI day OF 81
man. the undersigned trustee will sell A. public auc.
I DAY Of Is TIVE
UCI9 &c ~ IT., trast Of land Of abon. tn 90
son avenue on the south and South Brookisnd sabd
vision on the north formerly the property of Dove D.
and the the by
cause and in iced from John IL T. erosion to D.
% IiSsr y 70 olie sSfa' ior the District
Terms Of sale as prescribed 10y the said decree are
One-thfrd cash onethrd in year and one-third in
two years with interest from day Of sale for which
the premises. viii be taken All conTeysn inv and
recording at cost II the sale are
s sso sns
snd ss aa rps At the risk and cost Of the de-
'' asss sss,' W." Is is '$s
Is ST.
BY virtue Of that certain deed Of trust dated the
Ss a Of oc S Y Ana md s.sslSs
FoHR q oGIock R the p foSsns
city 81
Nlf-). IA tne capt. al investment Company
and others subdivision IN square numbered eight
hundred and sixty one tS61b per plat recorded
ber II, folio "a. of the ords Of the surveyor
Office OF the District Of Columbia.
be paid in cash and the balance in and two years
from day of sale in equal instalments for which the
notes OF the purchaser must he given. with interest
payable seniannnaly at the rate Of six per centum
sold or all cash. At the option OF the purchaser Al
deposit of $500 Will be required at the time OF sale
II terms OF sale are not cor piled with within
DAYS from day Of sale the trustees the right
resell the property at the risk and of the default
ing purchaser after five days previous notice in the
JOHN JOHN e e. fpAHR aaiScHs;x,, Trustees.
GEO. W. sTICKNEY. Auct n4-eokds
r ATIMER SLOAN. Auctloneers. l4O7 G street
ExEcuToR.s SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sE56SRRFfHEWT Essf f0. 1898 THIRTEENTH STREET
By virtue Of the power In vested by the will Of
austion n front Of the PREMISES. on MONDAY, THE
aSLFPxsT FOUR O'Clock h9S 1e IT. q. thai as e;
Of around in the city of washiu the District
Columbia, known as part Of original lot numbered
nve 1l in square numbered two hundred and forty
and rnnnin back that width about sixty ieo fee;
"a full description thereof to be given at time Of sale
with Improvements, consisting Of two-story frame
dwelling house known as No. 1928 18th street north
Terms Of sale: One.third cash, balance In one and
two years. with per cent interest secured by deed
chaser. deposit Of 800 required sttiae Of sale.
from day Of sale the unders2ned reserves the right
GO GORDON sS s5SSSSsS SisdiSs. E.:ss:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
DALTIMoKr s onIo KAILkoAp..

Schedule in effect May - lsg2.
Leave washington IRON station rcrner Of New serssy
avenue and g street
For Chicago and Sorthw-st Nestbuled Limited Es-
press irsin> n 20 a. M. =. - y. N, daily.
For c nclnnati, 81 Louis and Indianapolis. vesti
For LIttshurZ and Cleveland. express daily II 30
For Texin ton and staunton 40 <OAm
For Win. hester and was stations -. 20 O.. m
For lura Natural bridge Roanoke. ROCKVILLE
Chettauoosa aud A-iuphts, a. sIn.. N. u Z IN.
daily: warrior To- Roanoke morning train. sleep
Ing car through Ia Memphis on night train.
ut-> m. III. 30. L. 10. ~ 30 ~ 40. AZ H. 3 %
"a Is. i.ai. a 10. 3a5, ~ 80 ; ~. no ~. s 40.
N5.B1. a. o. ~ mruie~D AS "a. 20. III. 20 (lO 90
- mnni-,) an. IL 90 90, a. 20 ~ 40; =.
81; 400, ACC. H62o, $50. $500. re. 90. 8 30.
For Annsros : u and $40 a m. - 10 and 9 20
p IA. sunday: :. ~ q. m, Z 81 pm. - -
For Fr derck, IS a., tll-JO am, ki.l5. - 30
Tor Higerstovn. no Ioam and - 3opm.
for BOYD end way ioints q 40
For Ga,th-rslurg aud Nay POINTS 20 ~ 80 ~ ~ r.
W. a., 81 -. - 90. - ~ - 81. - -. - 40 "a 30
nm. ,Nlgr.s, tra,ns sio,r q r,in'lrsl stations
ROYAL Blue LiSE ron NEw YOkk AND PHII-
For Phf.darbi. Sag y9rR I,o.,,p and m. east,
dai y. - 90 90 O1. Dining Carl q H.. u. on noon.
. 40 Ci.oO. Dining Carr. ul.3O pm. Sleeping Car.
For PhliStsipEia, Wilmington and Chester. 800
Enae: lArlor Cars on all day trains.
for Boston, - ~ g.. m. WITH Pull man Bufe; Sleep
ing Car running through 10 Boston without change
via pouvhkeepss hride. landing passengers In b. and
fsr Allan &c City 10. 90 and IL 90 noon. Sundays.
tExcrpt sunday. Daily gssundAy only.
Baggage called for ard rhe. ked from hotels ana
rescences by Union Trins.er Go. On orders ieft 81
'i4f + V GDT 2i' and i'i "a 1HkS o. a SUE q
Gen. Manager. Uny2Jl Gen. Pass Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
pATcLIFFE. DARR & co, Auc,iopeer,,

TKT HoT sFS 81 SsLF or SEyES = D%ELIISs
TENTH ,v AND 81 ELEyENTH STREETS EAST
EAST BETWEEN ANDC STREETS NORTH
BY vi tn" ~ deed of INST to ~. dated April 8
1892. recorded in Liber 1877. folio 243 one Of the
UNDERSIGNED trustees viii se at 0G p% .n 1&e
TIE HnrR Hp S s9 Sr O So NNGNBh
1899. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ the south Q6
feet by the width ~ lots 80 and -, all Of
OTIS 81. 81. 3D. "a. b. 80 and 81 and the south
Ia Ks feet OF ~ in Ioveles~ and Philtfs subdi-
vision OF lots in square 954 in tine city of Mashiug-
ton. ID G. Each said lots. and each Of said part.
OF lots is tmnrocei 10y brick dwelling hons Each
house. with the lot on which il is built will lie sold
separately and viii be sld subject q prior deed OF
trust VIZ 81 81. loOon part ct 20 of 50 100 part ot
20 ot 81. 20 on each q lots 81. -. 3I and a. Of
~. 200 on lot b. and OF 81. 500 h Of lots 81 81
and on said part of lot IS. with interest or each 4
ssld amounts from September lsr2 a. the rate Of
q rer cent per annun, payable uallv, the
from March ~. 1872
Terms ofsale nebafcash haia,ce In six and W.
months. or all cash. at option Of purchaser De
ferred payments to he represented by notes u .r
chaser and TO be secured by deed II trust aud
interest from day of sale depostt ~ 800 will he
required on es"h house When bid i acc., ted II
terms OF sale not complied with in ten DAYS the
trustees reserve the right TO resell risk anil cost Of
detaulting purchaser.
W T. EDMoSsToN Trustee.
800 oh n. ".
HENRY X SIMPSON Trustee
n4-dSds ajO2 ellsy wanna =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneer.
PER sT2 TONS SAFE q TWO SEW TWO, STORY

hSb go ForRiH p pkEh Z F NoIK2TtHEAsITs 'iS
We VIII sell a RTGiiS aus'i2n in front # The
lSo. Al HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. hts
Nos p ami %, in Augustus Jays subdivision Of GER
tam lots IN square rs Subject 20 deed of for
q; 'ioD on each 9tl, impr"ved as above mentioned
a d"Iosit OF 100 will hn required mon accordance
OF bid Terms sale made known at time Of sale II
terms of sale not corupied with in ten dsve the
property will be resold at the risk and the
iauItlnS purchaser. oc:}l-dGds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

DO you suppOse girls gi.e up dolls with short
dresses: Well. they don't. To be sure, thev
call them pattern hgures" now. but they are
really doil-. and the girls care about a. much
for them ~ they used 20 a little while ago care
for their dole. The patti IN figures have a
bigger wardrobe than an average doll ever has
In Tact. the pattern las many gowns a. it's
owner. NI-s Rosebud cannot spend her time
being htt-d. You know. ~he has 30 much TO
do-natine~- AMI theater ana teas and cir
cisS and calls and gossip and Broadway. and
20 on so -he sk-tche- her idea OF the gown
she want-, and the sketch J. sent 20 the dress
maker. sud 80 hkewise L. the pattern. The pat
tern l. dressed according 20 the sketch aud IL
ne dress suit Mr. HOSehEl he submits
Ter sweet self 90 the dre--rnaAsr's hands
" the dress does no; suit 1: Is altered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
ITS PURPOSE MURDER.
The Head Center of the Malta Society
in Sicily.
CAPTURE OF THE LEADERS
The Accidental Way in Which Evidence was
Obtained In This Country Against the
Leaders of a Band of Assassins--The Scheme
for Capture.
GREAT DEAF, HAS

GREAT DEAL HAS
been written from time
to time about the Malta,
but a great deal more
has been said, especially
since the New Orleans
lynching affair in
March, 1891. The pop
ular idea Of the Malta is
that it comprises q set
OF men who are sworn
together for murderous
purposes. Perhaps nine
ont IF avory tan racorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

In. NOV en- Der 4. lSJZ-
\ READERS TO TIE
number Of half a dozen
have a-ked WHY / do not
} give fashion sketches of
backs as well as fronts.
so | do. every once in
awhile. and right here !
show two views of a new
house gown II may be
taAen a a model by those
who make their own
dresses and who want TO
see how skirts are now
being cut and draped. A
pleasing variety is dis
eernible in the newest de-
signs for costumes. and
while there are several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
BITT UsE.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

i AND
SOUTH OF FRANCE
CAGES conducted tours leave via Gibraj tar and
Genoa December 1. 1892 0or Christmas in Rome ::
January 10. 1873 February 4. March IL (FAster in
Rome) and April Is. 1873 Cost of tour Covering
1000 miles. FIRST class. $3.50. Send for .Tourists
Gazette" Ocean tickets sold.
ocl9lm W. p VAN wICKLE. 1925 Pa ave.
CHORT ROUTE To LONDON.
y NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. s. 90
Fast Express Steamers
TO Southampton dondon. Esvrel. Bremen.
ar Trave. Tues. Nov. 10. p. m. Elbe sat Nov
19. Sc. Havel. Tues. Nov. ~ s al IN. Ssae Sat
Nov. ~ 10 a. m.
Comfortable state rooms exceIent table. laturioa.
upward berth. according 70 iocst on second cabin
$50 birth sseerage az low Apply 20 T. e.
DhOOR. 20 Penn ave- se3