davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

tered nothing to her as long as he loved her,
and that she would never forget him all her
life. And when he left her she believed that
whatever the future held for them after that
night, of absence or of waiting, they should
share it together, even though apart, since
now they knew how dear they held each other.
Her last words were: "Good-by, Ralph. Write
to me when you reach Ireland, and don't tell
me you are sorry, because you have made me
so happy. Surely you would not have been
so cruel as to go away and not tell me. Oh,
Ralph! how could you? Never say again you
are too poor. Don't you knowI would rather
be poor with you than rich with anyone else?
Good-by, beloved"
brilliantly lighted room and an assem-
blage OF brilliant people. No one amidst the
throng but had some claim, either small or
great, to distinction, yet the man who was
leaning rather wearily against the open win
dow and who had just come, was evidently
bored or distracted, or both. for he had al
lowed his eyes and his thoughts to wander
out beyond the yeranda, to where, at the end
of the garden, silver stream flashed softly
in the moonlight. His claim to be included
among the guests lay in the fact of his being
a hero-for the moment; man who had sue
ceeded in saving his own life and that of an
other man in terrible wreck, of which they
were the only survivors.
1t was on his way home from India. where
he had spent The last five years of his life, and
he had found himself welcomed by mere ac-
quaintances, and even strangers. as though
he were their dearest friend raised from the
dead. Yet, though he was greatful for theil
enthusiasm, he began to tire of it, and tc
wish for the obscurity of plain "Maj. Dennis
ton" without the whispered addition of "the
hero of the Atalanta' Tonight he felt inde
scribely lonely, and the sight of the rippline
water, the first bit of river. he had seen sine
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.

hat, the delicate color should not have come
and gone in her fine face as he looked at her,
nor could the sweet lips have trembled when
they tried to answer him. And the eyes. the
lustrous, dark gray eyes, that changed with
every thought and feeling-surely they
should not have held such tender softness in
their depths for anyone whose heart was
guarded and secured against them. Those
eyes had often puzzled him; they were so in
nocently daring: they could meet and rest on
his SO steadily, SO earnestly, as though they
would read the secret of his heart, yet while
they looked at him it would have taken all
his courage and more to trouble there serenity.
And on this night of all others there was a
new expression in them, suggestion of un-
shed tears.
Still he hardened his heart and held his
peace. and the river carried them nearer and
nearer to the place and hour OF parting.
Barbara" he said at last neared the
bank where she must land, Il want you to
promise me one thing. / want you to think
kindly of me after am gone; to think as well
OF me as you can; to forgive me for"-he
hesitated-"for anything that seems to need
forgiveness. You have been so good to me.
and II shall never forget you" They had
reached the bank and she had risen and
turned her face, so that he could not see it;
he put out his hand to help her from the boat
and hers rested on it for one moment as he
stepped on shore. And at the touch of her
little cold fingers he forgot his wisdom and
his worldliness and the resolutions vanished
away. He was beside her on the bank with
his arms around her, and he was
kissing her soft hair just where it rippled
away from her neck. Darling" he
/ whispered, II love you. have no right
/ 10 tell you so. 1 never meant to, but 1 can't
help it. Tell me that you care for me little. y
And she told him that she cared for him more
than all the world, and that his poverty mat
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
DIED.

DREW-MARY E. DREW, wife of Col William
o. Drew, this morning, at 1910 o'clock, at her
late residence, 1897 Thirtieth street northwest
Services at West Street Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, 3 O'Clock p. m. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited
DTYINE-On "Wednesday, october 10, 1894, OLA,
daughter Of Robert and Bette Divine, aged
eleven years.
Funeral from her fathers residence, 1910
Ihirty-fOurth street, to-day Friday, October y,
al O'clock Interment st Oak Hill
OREILLY-On Wednesday, October 10, 1894, at
Sp. m, Of diphtheria, HELEN, eldest daughter OF
Thomas and Mary /. OReilIy, aged six years ten
months and eleven days.
Funeral private
PARRISH-On the morning of October Il, 1894,
at the residence Of her sister, Mrs Joseph Fear
son, No. 3522 street northwest, CLARA C., wife
OF Thomas Parrish.
Interment at Cak Hill to-day FRIDAY, 18th in
slant, al O'Clock. Funeral private
SWORD-On October 10. 1894, at 2:3O a. m ,
CATHERINE SWORD, of paralysis
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON-Ou o O-tober 10. 1894 at l:30 a
N ANNIE COFFEY, wife OF John T. Williamson
Funeral from her late residence, II. street,
to-day Friday, at $3.50 a m. Requiem mass at st
Patrcks Church. Relatives and friends of the
family respectfully invited 10 attend
NINIER-On Thursday, October Il. 1894 at
$40 O'Clock q m, LARENC beloved child Of
Henry T. and Harriet Winter. aged six years.
Funeral from parents residence, No 35 Fen
ton street northeast, to-day lFrday), October y,
at O'Clock Funeral Of BLA Chs. who died
Tuesday, postponed 70 same day and hour.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Keeninc MIX and Butter.


In many parts of France butter is kept
quite sweet for number of days by very
simple means. Dip the hands in fresh water,
and manipulate the butter so as to squeeze
out all the remains of buttermilk, then pack
it tightly into any earthenware vessel that
Will hold it, either in large or small quanti-
ties; cup will DO. or pudding basin, ac-
cording 20 requirements, only the butter
must be so well pressed down that no space
be allowed for any air TO penetrate. Invert
this vessel in a soup plate or shallow dish,
and fill the latter with fresh water: stand it
in a cellar or cool larder, change the water
every day, and the butter will certainly re-
main sweet for a week or more Milk is
more difficult TO deal with. The only thing
one can do is TO take every possible precau-
ton TO prevent it from turning. 1t must not
be bought in too large quantities, and, above
all, it must not be shifted about from metal
to earthenware vessels, or vice versa. nothing
is more injurious; keep to one or the other:
china is preferable 10 all other materials.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
WIND Up THEIR BUSINESS.
American Bankers Association Finish the
Annual Convention by Adopting the
Proposed Currency Plan

American Bankers Association Finish the
Annual Convention by Adopting the
Proposed Currency Plan.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The concluding ses-
sion OF the American Bankers Association
was held to-day at Ford's Opera House At
the opening Of the session Mr.. Charles G.
Homer, Of Baltimore. presented the proposed
currency plan and was followed byA. P. Hep
burn. ex-ComptroIler OF the Currency;J. H
Eekels, the present Comptroller Of the Cur
rency; r. J. Lowry, of Atlanta. Ga; G L.
Christian. Of Richmond. Va; United States
Treasurer Horace White, and others
At the conclusion Of MS address Mr.. Hep,
burn moved that the principles underlying tbs
proposed or sO-calIed Baltimore plan be in<
dorsed and adopted. and that legislation bs
recommended along the lines embodied in il.
The resolution was adopted and a COMMITTEES
OF nine was appointed 10 lay the plan before
Congress. The committee comprises Charles
G. Homer. OF Baltimore: Horace White, o;
New York; Joseph c. Hendricks. of New York
Skipwith Wilmer, Of Baltimore; R. J. Lowery
Atlanta, Ga; 4 =. Hepburn. of New York
Charles Parsons. OF st. Louis; G.. L. Christian,
Of OfRichmond, Va and W. I. Baker. Of Chicago.
Wee President J. J. O'Dell, Of Chicago, was
elected president. and Douglas II. Thomas, o
Baltimore. first vice president.
The executive committee elected is as fol-
lows: ". T. Herrick of Cleveland; Herman
Justi. of Nashville. Tenn: Thomas P Beals
OF Boston; Henry W. Yates. of Omaha; II. B,
Wheeler. Of Seattle; j. Edward Simmons. o.
New York, and W G. Cornwen. of Buffalo
Forty-four vice presidents were elected, rep.
resenting each State in the Union.
After the usual resolutions the convention
adjourned. to be entertained tonight at ons
OF the most elaborate receptions and banquets
ever given in the Monumental City. There
were no tOaStS.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Tomato Flour.

Here is suggestion for the housewife with
a tomato plot. In Italy tomatoes are allowed
to remain on the branches until ripe. They
are then packed and pressed in bags made of
coarse cloth, which allows the pulp to pass
through. but which retains the seeds and
skins. The pulp is then thinly spread out on
cloth, boards. or in shallow dishes, and ex-
posed 10 the sun TO dry. When it has become
quite dry il is broken up fine or ground and
put in boxes or bags and sent 10 market. A
large part of it is used for soups. but con-
siderable portion is employed as we use to-
matoes when preserved IN tin or other cans.
1t is soaked for few hours in warm water
and then cooked in the ordinary manner.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
RrniIinn Fish

After the fish is washed. it is advisable to
rub it with vinegar before it is placed on the
gridiron, to prevent the skin being broken;
and it is very important to have gridiron
tongs TO turn the fish. as a knife or fork may
make an incision through which the Juice of
the fish will escape, and the flavor and tho
nutriment be destroyed. The fish should be
floured and placed on clean, hot gridiron.
the bars OF which have been rubbed with
fresh suet; aud if the fish be very small and
delicate. il is well to fold it in buttered writ
ing-paper or to dust fine -four over the bars
The fire must be prepared properly bright and
clear, without any fresh coal, lest the meat be
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
NO PLACE FOR WOMEN.
Another Member Of the Peary EXPEDITE
SDeakS of PAST ExperieuceS

Another Member OF the Peary Expedition
Speaks of Past Experiences.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. Thames W. David
son, of the Peary expedition, declares that
the mistake was in taking woman into the
Arctic region at all and after that had been
done Peary did for his wife what any other
man would have done under the same cir
cumstances.
They had well-warmed quarters by them
selves with a separate table, while the men
had insufficient food and scant fuel. This,
Davidson says, was inevitable and the men of
world for Mrs. Peary.
He considers that they were lucky to get
back at all, and as the thing is over, the less
said about it, the better.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Ahnnt - ssinc 1le Arns-

One careful mother teaches her children
never TO fold their arms across their chests.
She says it must Of necessity tend to contract
what should, on the contrary. have every
thing done TO broaden it. Instead of this
common practice she insists that the grow
ing children shall. in standing, contract the
habit Of crossing the arms behind the back
alleging that as much good viii come from
this nabit rs harm from the other
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Cedar Kew Felt the Storm.

CEDAR KEY, Fla, Oct. 11.-Cedar Key has
just experienced the most disastrous storm
which has visited her for twenty-five years.
The main business street is piled from one
end to the other with debris, consisting OF
wreckage from boats, wharves, fish-houses,
and logs of every description.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
THE LAST EVENING SESSION.

The evening session was attended by sew
eral hundred citizens of Washington. The
session opened with piano solo, 'The Dy-
ing Poet" by Miss Hattie Klein. Miss Klein is
blind, but played with faultless technique and
expression. After the invocation by Mrs. c.
NJ. Nickerson, Miss Madden sang THE
Ferry for Shadow Tow NJ accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mamie Julien.
Milan c. Edison made short address. con-
graduating the Spiritualists of the United
States on the organization and success OF the
national association, as shown by the conven-
ton.
Mrs. NJ E. Cadwallader's address was re-
plete with encouraging and kindly words 10
the delegates. Her Reputation OF the idea
or delusion on the part of Spiritualists or de-
sire on their part to delude anyone else was
an earnest plea for her faith. Mrs Cadwalla-
der was the moststrking speaker of the even
ing.
II leave a message with you people of
Washington" she said. .'It is that YOU give
US temple during the coming year One
hundred thousand dollars would give US one
to be proud of and is really little thing to
ask of you"
Mr.. Edison jumped to his feet and said
"Col. Smith will sell us lot at the bare cost
to himself, and donate 81 coo of the price to
build the temple. [Applause.l 1t is a little
thing, but must say that think our sisters
cheek is only exceeded by the loveliness OF
that same cheek"
During the laughter and applause that sue
ceeded, Mrs. Cadwalader retired behind an
immense bunch OF roses sent up from the
audience
Other features of the evening were music
and modiumistic tests by Mr.. Altemus, vocal
solo by Mrs. Dickerson, of Baltimore, and an
address by Mrs. Richmond, who declared that
the Christians OF to-day worship in the
| teachings of Paul, instead of those of Olvet "
A joint poem on Thought" by Mrs. Rich
mond and Mrs. Lille, closed the session.
MANY AT THE BANQUET.
Nearly 100 persons sat down at the banquet
served In the Temple dining-room at 10 80
p. m. The tables were handsomely deco
rated with flowers, palms and wax tapers.
Mr.. Frank Walker acted as toastmaster,
and called on President Barrett to respond to
the toast, "Our national organization
He outlined briefly the growth and strug-
giles OF the organization from its inception,
and prophesied the day when Washington
would hold the great national temple, and
that the spiritual church would be great and
powerful, with temples, schools, homes,
| libraries, and other adjuncts OF power and
| wealth
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

thing of an Eton effect. the revers being very
wide and falling to point on either side ofthe
jacket. The skirt opens down the front over a
severely plain under-petticoat of the cloth, and
is made with the popular box plaits, three in
number. at the back.
A pretty brown felt hat and ribbons Of dark
velvet or silk, with couple OF waving plumes
and neat VEIL is stylish and becoming ac-
compartment for the dress, and relieves il of
much that would otherwise be too severe in
tba ,yp,r,
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Robert ]. Won in straight Heats.

Sioux CRY, Iowa. Oct. 1.-The largest
crowd that ever gathered at similar event
In the Northwest witnessed the race between
the two great PAGERS, Robert j. and Joe
Pnrchen, at the interstate fair to-day. Fully
25, 200 people were on the grounds. Robert
]. won in straight heats, the time being 2:O6,
2.06 2:0Sl&
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Nenhsw of the mikadn Coming

Secretary Carlisle has been asked by the
State Department to instruct the New York
customs officials to extend the courtesies
usual In such cases to Prince Tamashina, of
Japan, nephew of the Mikado, who will ar
rive at New York Friday on visit to the
Japanese legation here.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
washington CIub,s Big MORTGAGE

The Washington Club, of which Mrs. Eliza
beth Blair Lee is president, yesterday filed
deed of trust upon its building and ground at
No. 1710 street northwest to secure S25. 600
bonds soon to be issued. The club is a social
organization of women which has been in ex-
istence three years.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
pnIInd Rread-

Take from the oven an ordinary loaf OF
bread when il is about half baked, and with
the fingers. while it is yet hot, pull it apart in
egg-sized pieces of irregular shape; throw
them upon tins and bake them in a slow oven
to a rich. brown color. This bread is excel
lent TO eat with cheese or wine.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
WHEN SPRING COMES AGAIN.
Gen. Kelley Recruiting for Another In.
dustrial Army TO March Eastward.

dustrial Army TO March Eastward.
OAKLAND. CAL, Oct. lit transpires
that another industrial army is being formed
in this city by Gen. Kelley, and If all goes well
until next spring another army will COM
mence a tedious march to the Capital.
The present headquarters of the army is a
big tent OF Eighth street, which is used as a
meeting place in the day time and as place
of rest at night by the overworked mortals
and brake-beam tourists that comprise the
latest addition to the great body of tramps
that infesr California during the winter.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TIMES for fun dotansI

Enrich Beef Co.-Order goods by tcIe-
phone and ger the best at lowest prices.
Robinson. Cherry & Co.-Best quality non
shrinkable underwear for 81. Latest
shapes in derby hats, 50.
Grogau-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
Tor Suite, S22. so; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3. Brussels Carpet, Soc per yard.
Warren Shoe House-Evcry day one Gus
toner gets pair of shoes free.
James Y. Davis sous-NoveIties in
Ladies' FuTs now ready for inspection.
G. WarfieId Simpson-BIue and Black
Cheviots at $50. Good overcoats from $50
up.
Dyrenforth's-Suits aud overcoats at
SO and SIS.
The Big 8 Bakery.-Fun weight Bread
only Sc Il loaf.
LausburEh& & Bro.-A pint bottle of Bay
Rum for lOc. Read ad. in Mondays issue
for number OF picture drawing prize.
Wanamaker s Brown - Low prices and
quick work. Garments kept in repair free
for one year.
American Dental Association.-FuH sets
Of teeth for 81.
Weinberg & Co-Best tailor-made Cloth
ing II lowest prices. Overcoats, SIS up;
Suits from SI3 10 $40; Pants $3.50 TO
SD.
George spransy.-Black Cheviot Suits,
only SO.
II. Fricdlandcr & Bro.-Children's Suits
S2.4O up: Mems Suits and OyercOats,
50. IS TO S1O.5O; Trousers, 50. 90 and $3.50.
The Johnston Co.-Best Electric Light
Flour, So. 25 a barrel; Lily of Minnesota,
-. IS barrel.
ym. Hahn & Son.-Ladies'. Misses. and
Boys Shoes for soc. 95c and SI.50. Mems
Boots al lowest prices.
Henry Franc & Son.-Knit Jackets for
81 AS and up.
". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quality. well
finished Kersey Oyereoats for $50.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
GROGAN'S
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,
sl9-s2l- -s23 eth Street Northwest
Between II and ] Streets.
MARRIED

CHAPMAN-ELIIOTT-A the Memorial Episco-
pal Church Baltimore, Nd. by the Rev. William
NJ. Dame, ". STANARD CHAPMAN, OF Orange, Va.
10 EDITH RIvEs, daughter Of John NJ. Elliott, Of
Washington, d. Z.
PARHAM-CALLOW-On October 10, 1894, AT
abs parsonage Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, ALPHA w.
PARHAM to Miss JESSIE CALLOw, both Of this city.
No cards
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Prince and Princess bismarck HI.

Prince and Princess Bismarck ILL.,
BERIIy, Oct. lin addition to the sudden
indisposition of Prince Bismarck, which
called DR.. Schweninger to Yarzin, the condi-
tion of Princess Bismarck has become such as
to cause uneasiness.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
A Work of Art

is not usually sold for a Je1o cents. The
Times merit Sunday offers the reproduction Of
a celebrated painting GrtiStjcatly executed and
u pages conta1ning all the neocS aud gossip
fol. OJllJ cents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
Weoyers Return to Work,

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 1.-THE opera
tives in five corporations went back to work
this morning after being OF strike for seven
and q half weeks.
The Washington times., 1894-10-12

surprises of the convention. Unacquainted
with most Of the delegates on Tuesday morn
ing he has not failed TO recognize every
speaker instantly by name and by state. He
is a good parliamentarian and an earnest,
cear-toned speaker.
G. W. Burnham, of Connecticut, attracts
general attention by his likeness to Glad
stone He is tall and vigorous though well
along in years, and has taken an active part
in ali debates
The bust of Thomas Paine, in the center of
the stage, was loaned by Mr.. S. NJ. Baldwin.
who for years had a book store on street
1t was made by Clarke Mills and by him pre-
sented to Mr.. Baldwin
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
To.morrow's Menu.

To-morroW's Menu.
EREAKFAsT
Fruit.
Farinose, with sugar and cream.
RrCile3 b-efsteak
flashed brown potatoes.
FRIED tomatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Picked-up Goldfish and cream.
Potato cakes. Cold meat
Peach fritters. Cocoa.
DINNER
Chicken soup
Baked ham. cider sauce
Boiled potatoes. Spinach.
MacarlnL Peas.
Celery salad
Pulled bread. Mince pie. Cheese.
Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
SPIRITUALISTS ADJOURN.
Nearly All the Old Officers and Directors
Rc.elected-Splendid Banquet
in the Evening.

Nearly All the Old Officers and Directors
Rc.elected-SplendidB Banquet
in the Evening.
The sunshine of yesterday was not brighter
than the faces seen in the Spiritualist conven-
ton in Masonic Temple. President Barrett
called the delegates to order, and after the
usual opening exercises appointed the com
mittee on nominations, one from each State
represented.
The convention decided to exact written re-
ports from all local societies hereafter.
The committee on resolutions submitted a
report denying that the national association
intends to dictate the policy of local societies,
and recommending that steps be taken to
recognize and aid ministers coming into the
Spiritual Church from other creeds.
The committee on presidents report recon-
mended that the president be made salaried
officer.
President Barrett notified the delegates at
the afternoon session that camps will be
opened at Pensacola and Lake Helen, Fla,
early IN December, and that reduced rates
may be secured over the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad.
The nominating committee reported the
following names: President, ii. ID. Barrett,
OF New York: vice president, Mrs. Cora V. L.
Ol lll4LOAS. SCCLCbtll Il. L hOOu-
bury. of Massachusetts, and treasurer, L. j.
Mayer, of Washington. All were unani-
mousy elected, Mr.. Woodbury. succeeding
Air. Dimmick and the others reelected.
The old board of directors with one excep-
ton. Mrs T. J. Skidmore, of New York, were
reelected. L. Y Moulton, OF Michigan. was
elected in her stead The others are: NJ. G..
Edison, Of Washington: b. B. Hill of PennsyI-
vania; J. B. Townsend, of Ohio, and Mrs. o.
A. Blodgett. of Iowa. Mr. Townsend is an
ex-Congressman and an intimate friend of
Senator Brice, and is well known in this
city.
Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs. NJ. E. Cadwallader. and
Mrs r. S. Lille were elected honorary vice
presidents.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS.
Mrs. Cadwallader introduced a resolution
thanking the local press for its courteous and
fair treatment, and correct reports of the con-
vention. together with resolutions thanking
Miss NJ. Belle CofTyn. stenographer ofthe con-
vention; Mr. W. H. Richmond. assistant sec
retary; j. II. Altemus. musical director, and
Miss Mamie Julien, accompanist, which were
unanimously adopted.
During the last hour of the session 50, 203
was raised for the National Association, max
ing total of nearly $500 raised during the
convention.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
President Barrett's memory was one of the
|
The Washington times., 1894-10-12
CREDIT
Simply AS An
Accommodation.

We take this method in preference L
"discount' and other forms OF so-callec
especial sales" Our goods are marked
down 10 bedrock in the beginning-anC
our credit prices are cash prices elsewhere
We have no notes for You 10 sign-no inter
est-1ust good, honest promise. Come il
and lets talk il over
Plush or Eaircloth Parlor Suite
choice-S22 60
solid Oak Bed Room Suite, S13.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, JOc per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, 35c. per
yard
All carpet made and laid free Of
cost.
No charge for waste in matching
fgures
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50.
zO-pound Hair Mattress, s..
Woven Wire Springs, Sl.75.