davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
HE is YOUNG. BUT ABLE.
Ernest Fisher, OF Washington, Delivers
Temperance Talk Before EndeavOrers.

Ernest Fisher, of Washington, Delivers a
Temperance Talk Before Endeavorers.
CLEVELAND, July 14--One of the most in
teresting services OF the Christian Endeavor
convention to-day was the junior rally which
occurred this afternoon in Saengerfest ball.
An immense audience was present. After u
song service Master Ernest Fisher. aged
IA. of Washington, delivered a temperance
address that was warmly applauded. He was
followed by Rev. Arthur W. Spooner. OF Cam
den, N j., whose subject was The Boy at the
Throttle" Miss Paulina Root, NJ. D., OF Ma
dura, Ind. spoke upon the subject ''Other
BOYS and Girls" and Rev. Fl. ". Pope, OF
New Haven. Conn.,, delivered and address on
'Show Your Colors."
An interesting service was that entitled
"World-wide Juniors in Story and Song" ar
ranged by Mrs. Alice May Scudder, of Jersey
CITY. which consisted of brief talks by juniors
from all parts of the world. Mrs S. N. Per-
kins, of this city, conducted this service, be-
ing assisted by Miss Nellie Stockwell, also Of
Cleveland.
Just before the close of the rally Miss
Frances Willard was introduced, and made a
short address. Miss Anna Gordon, OF New
York, secretary of the Young Women's Tenn
perance Union, and Mrs. /. NJ. Alden,
''Pansy," also spoke briefly.
There were no services this evening, the
delegates gathering at their various state and
territorial headquarters to attend the recer-
tions that were rendered them by the people
OF Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
A New Opportunity for Chicago.


He is the latest, beyond dispute. Coming
into your Office he bows politely and with a
grace seemingly born of life at foreign courts.
While you are wondering whether or not he
represents an English syndicate, he informs
you that for the nominal amount of fifty cents
ne will show you how to comb your hair in
the latest Partisan style. Very few people
will Weld at first. but he has persuasive way
of showing that every man should know how
to comb his hair according to the latest Pari-
sian notion. He will tell Of his success in
Vienna. or how his apartments were crowded
bv young aristocrats who insisted upon learn
ing his hair comb. In Paris he was the rage.
The style had never been fully appreciated
until the loungers on the boulevards and In
the cafes saw his manner Of handling it, and
then. ah, then he was lionized until he could
bear it no longer.
Then he thought OF Chicago, the great city
in the far West, the city that was crying itself
to sleep every night because it didn't know
the latest Parisian hair comb. So he gathered
together comb and brush, pocket mirror,
and a bottle OF pomade, and started. Now
that he is here he would be so happy to serve
you.
wish to learn the Paris mode that means
$3.50 900 for the distinguished visitor. He 10
ready at any moment to open his kit OF tools
and begin work, every step in the elaborate
process being fully explained. He went into
the north town assessors Office few days ago
and made his plea. None OF those present
cared to learn. but they had friends who
would be delighted at the opportunity. Ac-
cordjngIy they made up q list Of all the proni.
nent bald-headed men in Chicago. and the a.
pert hair comber went away happy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Hints on Waists.

Waists of simple gingham or cheap oottons,
also cotton duck, made with three pleats
front and back, with turnover collars and
cuffs, are sold as low as 5S cents The more
expensive ones have no pleats, are gathered
slightly over the shoulders TO allow sufficient
fullness across the bust. As rule the collars
and cuffs are stifiy laundered, the rest of the
shirt being left soft and pliable.
Some fussy waists are made with fctus
which fold over the bust and have the ends
tucked in at the belt. For some inexplicable
reason this style is not effective, and is only
becoming to n few women.
The coolest and prettiest, to my mind, are
those of English cheviots and stripped linens.
made with a stiff shirt front or yoke, from
which the material is fulled in at the waist
line. The sleeves should be large and I'm
ishec with cuff at the wrist. Though all
white cbeviots are worn they lack the dis
tinetion of the colored goods. and there is a
kind of linen shirt waist, pale buff, relieved
with a tiny line of white, that always looks
cool and comfortable. With this sort OF shirt
waist black satln ties are correct.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
YOUNGEST FIREMAN ALIVE.

Members of Company No. 2 Celebrate
Baby Carrington's Advent.
The members of No. 2 fire engine house
turned out in full force last night to celebrate
the birth of son and heir to John Caring
ton, a member Of the company.
A congratulatory address on behalf Of the
companions was delivered by Conrad Weitzle.
The address expressed hope that the junior
Darlington might grow up to become a fire.
man and fill his place as ably as his father
has filled his.
Mr.. Darlington responded and thanked the
members of the company individually and
collectively for their kindness. He strongly
urged the unmarried among his colleagues to
correct the error of their ways, take unto
themselves partners for life, and like him be-
come fathers of families.
The health of Mrs. Darlington and the
baby was toasted by the company and many
congratulatory speeches followed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
COLUMBIA PARK CO.,
623 F St. N. w. Washington. D. c.


he spends O great deal Of his time, both
Summer and Winter. 1t was four years ago
that the Connecticut villa was finished. and
since then Mr. Havemeyer spent many thou
sands of dollars in beautifying the grounds,
until the place is now about the finest country
seat on Long Island Sound between New
York and Newport. 1t is built about mile
back from the Sound on one Of the beautiful
ridges which are SO fast becoming dotted
with the country homes OF wealthy New
Workers. The grounds are about 90 acres in
extent OF the 80 acres he has devoted so 10
lawn and meadow about his house and the
remaining 40 are left in pasture as Henry
Hayemeyer, like his brother Theodore. is
fond of fancy stock. and has some fine speci-
mems OF horses and Southdown sheep.
Mr. Havemeyer gives away good deal OF
money for charitable and religious purposes.
and is ably seconded by his wife, who is a
very generous woman.
Although the most active man in the sugar
trust Henry o. is not the weathiest OF the
Hayemeyers. That distinction belongs to
Theodore A., his brother. Theodore Have
meyer lives in an unpretentious but very solid
and massive mansion OF red pressed brick at
Thirty-eighth street and Madison avenue in
New YORK. II is a very large house, and yet
its size is not in excess Of Mr.. HRyemeyer
requirements. He has nine children. seven
of whom are still at home. The mansion
was formerly the scene OF many brilliant
social events, including balls and din
ners, but since the marriage of their
two eldest children, Mr.. and Mrs. Have
meyer have not given so much attention TO
social affairs. Both are quiet in their tastes.
Mr.. Hayemeyer is q skifful vIolinist and Mrs.
Havemeyer has a fins. musical education. All
notable musical events in New York are
patronized by them, and their magnificent
ballroom is frequently transformed into con-
cert hall during the Winter season.
Like many other ricn New Yorkers, Mr..
Havemeyer indulges in farming on luxuri-
Gus scale. He has .0C0-acre tract at Nah
wah, n. J., 80 miles from New York on the
Erie road. In the Summer time he seldom
lets week 20 by without visiting this place,
which may fairly be described as princely.
He purchased 1t IL years ago, and has placed
most of it under cultivation after the most
scientific methods.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
MINNIE PALMER'S DEFENSE.

Grounds on Which She Opposes John Rog'
ers' Application for Divorce.
LONDON, July 1.-The trial Of the action
or divorce brought by John R. Rogers aga inst
his wife, the well-known American actress,
Minnie Palmer. in which Sir William Rose is
named as Correspondent. opened in the divorce
division of the high court OF justice.
The respondent claims that her husband Is
an American, that he has no domicile in Eng
land, and therefore the English courts have
no jurisdiction In the case. The further hear
ing OF the action was adjourned. Sir William
Rose is a barrister at law, and has q wife and
grown-up son.
Mr.. Rogers has also instituted proceedings
against Sir William for alternating his wife's
affections. placing his damages at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Fayorite Hotel by the Sea.

Atlantic City is one of the breeziest and
most popular cities as Summer resort on
the American continent, and the Hotel Cedar
croft, situated near the ocean front. is one OF
the best patronized houses in that city. Wash
ington people who are going to the seashore
should not fail to call and see Mrs. W. Fran
els Seeds, at 10S South Kentucky avenue.
She is the owner of the Cedarcroft Hotel, and
at her hoeteIery they will find not
but vertiable home. Mrs. Seeds is well
known in Washington, having kept the Hotel
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
TABLES TURNED ON GAY RAY.
Le Duo Maddox Causes Her Arrest ON
Charge OF Embexzlemeut.


Charge OF Embexzlemeut.
Maddened with disappointment and jeal-
ousy Le Due Maddox had Ray Astor, on
whom he squandered the s2,500 which he
obtained from the Illinois Central Railroad,
arrested for embezzlement.
Maddox charges Miss Astor with having
stolen $3.50 from him during their sojourn at
Atlantic City. Miss Astor's story about TINS,
however. is decidedly different from that
given by Maddox. and seems more probabie.
She saws that Maddox at the time mentioned
in the warrant gave her check for $50, and
accompanied her to the bank Tor the purpose
of having it cashed.
As he was unable to walk he remained in
his rolling chair outside while she went into
the bank. When the check was presented for
payment the clerk called out to Maddox to
know whether it was all right. He responded
that il was and should be paid. Late last
night some of Miss Astor's friends obtained
bail for her, and she was released. The case
will be called in the police court tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Stole Toilet Articles.

Erastus Edwards, colored porter at the
Shoreham Hotel, was arrested on charge of
larceny and is now occupying a cell at No.
station-house. Edwards was arrested on
warrant sworn out by II. C. Barrett, the pro-
prietor OF the Shoreham drug store, who
charges him with stealing nail file and
bottle of perfumery.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Thissei Fired Mcdonald.

Wallace Thissel runs restaurant, and
Charles Mcdonald until yesterday was
a waiter in his employ. But the two
could not agree. and last night Mr..
Thissel fired Charles out in a most
forcible manner. To this the latter OBJ
jected and he had Mr.. Thissel arrested on the
charge of assault. The case will be tried in
the police court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
CRAP SHOOTERS CAUGHT.
Policeman Mckie Joined in Their Game t
Make Sure of His.

fOllceIDdu hChie DoiuSu III iHSh od"S u
Make Sure of His.
"Seben, elebep, Joe dies, house rent to pay
feber in the South" and numerous other
words of like import greeted the ears ot
Policeman McKie as he strolled down Cana
street southwest yesterday afternoon. Being
in citizens clothes and knowing that a crap
game was in progress he decided if possible
to join in for the purpose of making a clear
case.
After playing for some time he made his
indentity known and placed the two partici-
pants under arrest. They objected, however
and one Of them, Marshall Austin, struck the
policeman with a stone.
Turning Ernest Foote, whom he had ar
rested, over to bystander the officer gave
chase, and succeeded in arresting Austin.
Both of the men were locked up in No. 6
station house, and will stand trial in the
police court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Police Want Riley.

James Cotton has the reputation of being a
hard citizen. but of late he has kept very quiet,
and people who knew him began to think he
had reformed. Hearing this Cotton deter
mined to disabuse the minds of his friends
by getting drunk. In house of ill-repute he
met Frank Riley with whom he became in
volved in quarrel in which Riley struck Cot
ton, who was removed to the Emergency
hospital where his wounds were dressed
The police are looking for Riley, but had not
captured him at Mite hour last night.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Will Leave for Denver. Col.

Potentate Harrison Dingman, Recorder
George Walker, and James Wardle, delegates
from Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. to the
annual meeting of the order of Masons. to be
held at Denver, Col, will leave to-day for
that city. They will be accompanied by
several mobiles of Almas Temple and their
wives, and delightful journey is antici-
patad
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

Chetwoode for number Of years. The Hotel
Cedarcroft, at Atlantic City, is open during
the entire year and the genial proprietress
will oversee tho business OF the house both
Winter and Summer. In Summer the hotel
is beautifully" cool and in the cooler months
of December and January it ID comfortably
heated by steam.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Thistle Bill Up Again.

senatar Hansbrough has given notice that
he will present his bill for the appropriation
of 81 ,O00. 600 for the determination of the Rus
sian thistle, as an amendment to the agricul-
tural appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
His Views

"Yes," said the counterfeiter renectively;
81 cannot but admit that am in favor of free
coinage and protection to home industries. ;"
Truth.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
Stole Rroorns and Flour.

Moses Robinson, colored. was arrested last
night for stealing eight brooms and sack of
-four from the stores of Dennis Fenton and
Clarence Motherhood in South Washington.
Three OF the brooms were recovered by the
police.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

1IELP FURNISHED FREE BY MRS. l. C.
III MOORE, Employment Agency, 306 G st.
NV; telephone call 264 or send postal 1yl5-3t
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
This Advertisement

Cut from The Times and 90 cents entitle.
holder to i've bottles of To-kalon claret
TO-KALON WINE Co., 614 14th st.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

Going array on your uacationf The Times scil
90 NTH you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents a month
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
This Beautiful Park

Is situated in Kent District, Prince Georges
County Nd, on the main stem of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and on the New Chesapeake
Beach Railroad, which advertises to run trains
every hour of the day. The Park is within few
blocks Of the PennsyIvania Railroad station and
the new Chesapeake Beach Railroad The Park
is noted for the purity of its water, there being
within few minutes walk
The Washington times., 1894-07-15
A Celebrated Mineral Spring.

All lots are situated on q high elevation, COM
manding q beautiful view of the surrounding
country. Tho prices Of these lots $50 and up) are
placed within the reach of all, the owners being
satisfied with small profit, our motto being
QUICK SALES and SMALL PROFITS There are
now Post ONCE, Church, School, Store, Express
and Telegraph ONCE within few blocks of these
lots We opened up May q. and have sold
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

Purity and Quality
In To-Kalon wines Send for price list.
TO-KALoN WINE Co., GA 18th st.
The Washington times., 1894-07-15


Washington
The Washington times., 1894-07-15

TITLE property
Railroad SUNDAY
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MUNYON'S PROTEST..
No Use for Poisonous Drugs.

Professor Munyon says: "If insanity
were treated by humane methods. aimed
at the cause OF the disease. instead of
Knockout doses OF choral and NOR
phine. there would be no asylum scan
dals. In nine-tenths of cases. insanity
Ia an extreme phase OF a nervous dis
order which had Its beginning In dys-
pepsia, liver disorder or catarrh."
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms OF indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE, and all cases OF ~vousn due
to disorders OF the digestive organs.
Munyon's Liver Cure cures biliousness.
jaundice. sick headache and all liver
complaints. In hot weather II is i'm
medlately effectual in relieving the
tired. w%orn-out' feeling caused by a
torpid liver
Catarrh positively cured by Munyon's
Catarrh Remedies.
h Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
II you. are In doubt what remedy to
take call on Professor Munyon for a
thorough medical examination. Absolute
ly no charge for examinations or advice.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, )
to 6 p. NJ; East Fourteenth street.
between Fifth avenue and Union
Square. e York.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PAY FOR C0URTEMPL0YEEs
Judges, Jurors and Bailiffs Have
%" Large Sums Owing Them.
Appropriation Exhausted and Con-
gress Would Not Renew IL.

The failure OF Congress to pass a bill
providing for the deficiency in the APP
preparation annually set aside for the
Federal courts is working a hardship
on the Judges, our bailifrs, Jurors and
other officials connected with the Unite
States Circuit and District Courts.
In the Southern District OF New York
alone about $4,000 is due to bailifrs, $4,000
to jurors and a much larger sum to
Judges for services rendered during the
last three months.
Although this dist riot disposes OF more
business than any other in the United
States. the total expenses are probably
the lowest. In 1899 it cost the Govern
ment but 5000 for witness fees in the
New York city district, while In one of
the Arkansas districts $500 was paid
the item of mileage which Is most ex-
pensive In the Southern and Western
districts.
States District Judge, sits In the Grim
ina branch of the Circuit Court here.
For this extra duty he receives $500 per
term, which,. with six terms a year,
| ton to his pay as Il District Judge.
At the beginning of the criminal term
just closed 1t was Il question whether
to try the cases on the docket without
expenses. or to continue them to the
next term. Judge Benedict concluded
that 1t would not be just to the prison
ers languishing in Jail to force them
to walt for trial and the term was held
and the cases disposed Of.
In some of the districts throughout
the country. however. the Judges adj
Is the beginning of the new fiscal year.
The petty officers of the courts are the
ones who suffer the greatest hardships
under the present condition OF affairs.
The bailiffs receive 81 per day. and to
have to wait three or four months for
their money is a severe tax on their
resources.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Miss Matilda replied. bristling a little.
when a man m counting my
diughter"-this In a very positive tone
OF voice-'I like him to appear as a man,
and a man OF sense and business. lie
should come to me In the first place and
say frankly that he wishes my consent to
his addressing my daughter. II there is
anything / thoroughly despise 1t is to see
a tall young fellow like that dawdling
about for hours in the moolight repeat
ing poetry and calling ner darling and
dearest and other such baby names. It's
disgusting! When you ind a man making
love in this idiotic way you may be posi-
tive OF one thing-that the !ove is only
skin deep. Ind that he will make an In
different. II not a bad husband. For this
reason / object to Mr.. Jack Riverton
counting my daughter"
One day the squire. returning from his
morning ride. found his daughter n his
sister seated In the pleasant little sitting
room opening upon the garden.
EsA'n Hhits nngsrs were deity fashs
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NO PARTY FEALTY.

Good Government Club + gave a
"housewarming' last night at It's quar-
tiers. 524 Hudson street. Ex-Mayor Hew-
lit, who had been invited to attend.
sent a letter expressing his regrets at
being unable to be present and his views
in regard to the straight-ticket idea.
He deplores the existence OF one-man
power. and says the first step towards
reform is for citizens to organize them
selves Into clubs for the preservation
of the rights Of citizens. Party fealty.
he continues. Is a secondary consldera-
ton. and the question should never
be asked whether the candidate for
municipal office is a Republican or
Democrat. but should be limited to the
inquiry as to whether he Is capable
and honest"
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BLEW UP THE BLACK CAT
Just as Pussy Entered tho Hole,
Bang" Went the Tree.
lyman Says So, and the Old Maple
Is Certainly u Wreck.

The old maple tree which has stood
from time immemorial at Garden and
First streets, Hoboken. has collapsed.
1t went down with a crash following a
loud explosion just before dawn Sunday.
Richard lyman. of l26 Monroe street,
Hoboken, was the only witness OF the
strange occurrence. He says he was
passing the tree in the early morn, when
1t was still dark. Not the slightest
breeze was stirring.
Suddenly a huge black cat sprang from
somewhere out of the darkness and made
for the old maple. The cat rushed by.
lyman says, within o few inches of him.
and jumping up the tree. disappeared In
No sooner had the cats tail disappeared
In the hole than there was a frlghtful
explosion in the interior OF the tree, and
the old maple fell with a crash, Its runk
being shattered In a thousand fragments.
lyman. although paralyzed with fear
at this startling catastrophe, kept his
eyes peeled for the feline. Not a glimpse,
however, did he catch of her after the
explosion rent the tree.
Several residents in the neighborhood.
including Miss Carrie Brown. whose
Observation-Disclosures. George Benson. is
century ago. and her mother, heard the
explosion. and were surprisd when they
got up to see the old tree wrecked.
Hobokenites are puzzling their brains
over the matter, and 1t has been sug-
gested that a scientific investigation be
made to see II the mystery Of the X
plosion cannot be solved. One Hoboken
savant ~pronounces II to be a case of
dry. rot and spontaneous combustion.
while others believe hat the hollow
tree has been used as a dynamite maya
zine by a number Of stray Coxeyites.
who have recently taken refuge in the
town. and that the cat. In springing
suddenly among the high explosives,
set OF the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

ching some rose-colored ribbons int
dainty knots and loop.
what are those for?' her father in
quired as he seated himself in his own
big armchair and unfolded his paper
while CHANGING at tho silken stun.
ITO wear at the lawn party this even
irg, papa. And you will go with us. OF
course"
"A lawn party? All, l had forgotten!
Wen, where Is IL to be, at the Lynes'?'
AT the R~ivertons'." Miss Maddox
said.
II do not wish TO interfere with your
pleasures or enjoyment. Eva" he said.
" but | would rather that you should
not go Il this party at the Riverton's."
She knew that when her father ex-
pressed q wish Il was intended as a COM
mand. and her hands dropped listlessly
into her lap. crushing the crisp ribbons.
Tears forced themselves between the
long iashes. ana she presently rose and
quietly left the
Then Miss Maddox looked w from her