davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
conditions. and which cordially invite mem

conditions, and which cordially invite MEM
bership.
AT Aiartha's Vineyard the summer insti-
tute offers additional inducements for the
training OF teachers this coming season, in
Guiding instruction III all grades, from the
kindergarten and primary through the regu-
lar college course. A presentation is made
of the most practical and philosophical
methods of teaching.
Among the professors are numbered some
of the finest educators the country affords.
such as w. II. Payne, LII D., president
of the University of Nashville; Josiah
Royce, Phi. D., of Harvard University;
George IL. Palmer, IL. D., Harvard; Mrs
Alice Freeman Palmer, ex-president of
Wellesley college; Mrs. Eva ID. Kellogg,
the educational editor: Prof. Clarence +.
Meleney, of the Teachers college, and j.
w. Dickinson, LII. ID.
A new auditorium is being built and will
be opened this summer.
Recreation is made of much weight In the
educational scheme. and nowhere has nature
more to offer, as the place combines all the
attractions of seashore and country.
Besides these two leading summer schools
which are offering special departments in
pedagogy, others younger, but promising
are being formed in many and widely sep
arated localities. Some are State schools,
as the Connecticut one, and that at Ply
mouth, New Hampshire, which is the only
free one in the country. The National
Summer School at Glens Falls, New York,
is doing good work, while the Virginia one
is on the same plan as the Institute at
Martha's Vineyard The new school at
Ann Arbor, in connection with the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, has a school of pedagogy.
At the Agricultural College, in Lansing,
Michigan, whose botanical gardens are
noted, the summer students camp out.
Harvard University has its summer school
at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Even New
Jersey lays claim TO one. The Avalon
Summer Assembly, at Avalon, including
school OF forestry. While the Brooklyn
institute has opened a summer school at
Cold Springs, Long Island.
An important aim of all these schools
is to reach the pupil through proper train
ing OF the teacher.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
MRS. ANDERsoN's LOAN.
Lawyer Wilmarth and the Granite
Associations Answer.

J. J. Wilmarth and the Granite State
Proyident Association, of which he is
treasurer here, yesterday filed answers to
the complaint of Mary A. Anderson, of the
Hotel Anderson, Four -and-a-half and G
streets northwest. He says he has lived
near Mrs. Anderson many years ard has
frequently been employed by her in legal
matters. He knew the advantage TO her
of borrowing the money she needed from
the Provident Association, and advised her
TO make the change from the ecompany which
had carried the loan. She had an op-
portunity to save 81 eco by the change.
He denies the statement that she did not
know Orlando A. Jones as the man who was
furnishing the money loaned to her.
Furthermore, he hays Mrs. Anderson
sold the hotel on April 80, 1895, to James
A. Taliaferro and no longer has an equitable
interest in it.
The answer OF the Provident Associa-
ton confines itself to a statement that
Mrs. Anderson has sold her place.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Buy One
ON CREDIT !!

The largest and finest stock of
Mating i'm Washington il right
here on our third floOr-IO0O rolls
for yOu to select from 1t Is in
qualities that wear like carpet
we viii cut IL and tack il on your
floor FREE. IfyOu have young
ster at home you need "a carriage;
we have 800 Of the daintiest pat
terms you've ever seen-a beauty
for Sand from that up to $50.
We make and lay all carpet free
of cOst-no charge for waste in
matching figures-dOn't ever let
that get away from yOu-nO other
house inthe WORLD doeSaS much;
fine Brussels carpet 50 cents a
yard-Ingrain carpet 35 cents. A
solid oak bedroom Suit-fOr S13-
large glass indreSser;a whole floor
fun of other suites at any price
Won can think of. PluEh or
Tapestry parlor suite-S22 SO
about so other styles of upholstery
prices quit at $500. Don't ask
If your credit is good-cOme in md
get auyt hing you want-pay US
a little something once a week or
once a month - NO notes -
no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Beat and Kicked His Mother.

Mrs Annie Broadstreets, an elderly
colored woman, was before the police court
yesterday as complainant against her son,
William BrOadstreet, a strapping young
man, who answered guilty to the charge
Of cruelty assaulting her. Broadstreet
came home the other night, aud because
his mother did not have supper ready for
him, he knocked her down and kicked her
about the head aud face. He went to Jail
for four months.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Have you a
Refrigerator? 4?

It's a shame for any body TO try 10
get along without one-ft VIII save
more than the price in n single
seasOn-and good one viii last ii
lifetime. Our North Star Refrfg-
orator is prize winner-was
awarded first thOnorsart he w ORD, :
Fair. In is cork-filled-lined with
galvanized steel-eaSily cleaned
and is a great ice saver. Every
size that's made II here-prices
range from $3.50 To S50-and you
can
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Camille.

That great and touching romance
of Dumas, the Elder, Is offered TO
Times readers free. You can get
the bound volume by subscribing for
one month at IS cents. to The Times
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. It will be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
w. c. T. II. Notes.

New York's reform police commissioners
declare that 'saloens are not proper places
to frequent"
The W. c. T. o. has a branch among the
Warm Spring Indians in Oregon, with a
membership OF sixty.
Nineteen bills relating to the regulation
OF the liquor traffic have been introduced
in the English parliament.
Tennessee legislature has removed the
"black cap from that State by enacting
temperance education law.
South Cardinals profits from the dis
pensary system during the quarter ending
January 81, amounted to S151,2oo.
In one year over a million dollars worth
of property was destroyed by the failures of
beer drinking engineers and switchmen.
Ohio Prohibitionists have chosen Rev.
Henrietta G Moore for temporary chairman
of their state convention to be held in June
Miss Kate Lunden has organized Womans
Christian Temperance Unions of Scandi-
navian women in Brooklyn and New York.
Vital force, heat force, motor force, nerve
force and muscular force are all impaired
by the Influence of doses of aleohol.-Dr
N. S. Davis.
Expert bartenders estimate sixty-three
drinks to the gallon. On this estimate there
were 8 ,604, ,062 SO 91drinks whisky MAIDEN
this country last year.
ne Sdie vi i1QuOTS I'D tue -CdHtetu VI
New York Soldiers and Sailors Home was
protected by its exemption by the last leg
isature from the provisions OF the excise
law.
AT recent important public ceremony,
| Of which the Duke and Duchess of Teck
were the central figures, three ladiesSof tn
| aristocracy drank her majesty's health in
cold water.
| -
Commencing May IL, and continuing
| until further notice, the Baltimore and
| Ohio Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets at rate of one fare for the
| round trip for regular trains of Saturday
and Sunday from Washington TO points on
| the Metropolitan Branch and main line
| between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
| and to points on the Washington Branch
| between Washington and Annapolis juno
| ton. Tickets will be valid for return
| passage on regular trains until Monday
following day Of sale inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
ENRICH.
We're
Too
Busy

D 10 talk 10 you TO-
} day. Let til e S e
} prices do it for us:
D Fresh Pork, per pound..-.. ioc
\ Spring Lamb, hind quarter,
per pound ..-...------.------. loc
D Spring Lamb. fore quarter.
per pound ........-.-......-.. f2c
] Roast Beef, per pound 8, 121sc
. Beef Steak per pound 10 to 1Sc
4 Sugar Cured Ham, per h. 12c
\ Sliced Ham, fat off, per ID zoe
4 Lard, per pound ....-.. 7 andIOc
All Breads, per Ioaf--.------.. &C
Y Oysters Best Elgin Butter
n poundS..-.-.-.--- SLID
V Enrich Print, per Ib....-..--.23c
u I pound 16c
\ Best Cheese. Ger pound.-.. I2c
Fresh Eggs l4c
v Rolled Oats, per package Sc
D Cooked Ham, per pound 300
Z Cooked Tongue,per pound 3Sc
v Cooked Beef, per pound. 15c
D Cooked Dressed Ham, per
--+-..-.--.---.....---. iSC
n pound Jar, preSerVeS----.-. LOG
4 2 pound jar jeIly..--.-.-....-.. LOG
= Mustard Sardines, per box SC
" Oil Sardines, per box. SC
D Macaroni, per package. Sc
2 Fresh Meats bought
Y Saturday kept until Sun
Y day.
2 Early fruits and Vege-
v tables every morning.
' Bring your Tuesday
v wants to us.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
"King's Palace
GOOD MORNING.
Fine II: the morning, and, thank hsauen,
it's 10 be cooler TIA the afternoon.
We know
What you
Think,

that is, if you were
lucky enough to get one of
those Ladies Vests at &C.
Properly the Underwear
sale should come in this bar
gain column, so we'll just
mention that it is now in full
blast. Do you know we trim
all hats free?
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Oh. the Twentieth Century Girl!
What wonderful thing she viii bel
She'll evolve from q mystical Wbir
A woman unfettered and free.
No corset TO crampeu her waist.
No crmps to cucumber her brain;
Tnafraid bifurcated. unla ced,
Like "A goddess OF old viii she reignl
She'll wear bloomers. matter Of course:
She viii vote. not a question Of doubt,
She will ride like man on horse;
At the club late at night she'll stay out;
III she chances to love, she'll propose;
To blush will be quite out OF date;
She'll discuss politics with her beaux
Aud out-talk ber masculine mattel
She'll be Up in the science of things:
She will smoke cigarettes, she VIII swear:
II the servant dunning note brings.
Orthe steak isn't served up with care.
No longer she'll powder her nose
Or cultivate even a curl.
Nor bother with fashion nor clothes.
This Twentieth Century GIRL
Her voice Will be heard in the land:
She'll dabble in matters OF states
Ipcouncll her word will command.
Aud her whisper the laws regulate.
She will stand meath her banner nnfurled.
INSCRIBED with her principles new;
But the question is. what IN the world
The New Century Baby will DO?
Chambers Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

lAgRIGHTs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment 1897 Tenth street northwest Specis
attention 70 embalming Open day and nigas
Phone. 709 mr5-3n0
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
UNDERWRITERS.

FRED ]. SPINDLER & CO.,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
No. 1889 Seventh st. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable
m16-1m
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
To-day

There are just 6o-on1y
6o-Ladies' Waists of fine
India Linen, tucked front and
back, with Bishop sleeves,
but not exactly the very
latest fashion stylish and
worth soc. just the same-Be-
ginning at 1890 they go at
Ioc.
Duck Suits, cool the stylish. Qt 90
handsome 90 kind, to-day. 1i .05
Boys Waists. sts.......................50
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

7 WILLIAM LEE
e. UNDERWATER
ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone 1885 latino
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
(TROGAN'S
5555'5 H555?'' 5;335 s! 81 s. ii';;'' 81
Between H and | SITS.
TO THE MODERN MAIDEN.
Between H and | SITS.

'swhere are you going my pretty maid?"
''To NaSsar College. sir" she said.
..Sir." she said.
sir" she said.
t'To vassar College. SIR she said.
t'May j go with you. my pretty maid?"
" It's a female college, SIR" she said.
''HOw may one enter, my pretty maid?'
"Solely by intellect. sir" she said.
"what will you do then. my pretty maid?''
Take an A. B., if / can" she said.
Then wont you marry me. my pretty
maid?"
''Nay. we'll be bachelors, sir" she said
''What viii yon do then. my pretty maid?''
81 shall be master OF arts she said
"Tben won't you marry me, my pretty
maid2'
''You would be master of me" she said.
s'What viii you do. then, my pretty maid?''
''Try for a Ph. D., sir" she said.
Then won't marry you my pretty maid. y
Nobody asked you, sir sbe said.
sir" she said,
''SiF" she said.
Nobody asked you, sir" she said.
Louisville Courier-Jouruai.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Miss Marie Schiller became Mrs. DR..
W. H. Vandenburg yesterday afternoon
at her parents residnece on Sixteenth
street. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Hurst in the presence of only the
immediate relatives of the family. The
bride wore pretty gown Of white Swiss
and carried an exquisite bunch OF roses.
After the ceremony the wedding party
left for New York. whre they will embark
on the st. Louis for two years stay in
Europe. Among those present, from a
distance, at the ceremony, were w. B..
Schiller, of Pittsburg: Mrs. George Hartung,
of Pittsburg; and Miss Helen Hamlin, Of
San Francisco.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
THIRD EDITION.
A COWARDLY MURDER.
OPERATOR SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
Joe Gatlin, Politician Was Impatient to Send Telegram-Hot Words Ends
 in Homicide.

Holly Springs, Miss, July 31.-(Special) The little town of Potts Camp, thirteen miles east of here, was stirred from cen ter to circumference tonight by one of the most cowardly murders known in this section for years. Edward West. opera tor and station agent of the Kansas City Memphis and Birmingham at that point, and Joe A. Gatlin, a politician, were the principals The latter is a murderer at large and the former lies cold in death.
 Today being the last day of the month West was busy making out his railroad reports. About o'clock tonight Gatlin knocked on the office door and said that he wanted to send a telegram. West be- ing busy was a little slow in opening the door, which seems to have angered Cat lin very much. When the door was open ed a few words passed when Gatlin pull ed a pistol from his pocket and fired a bullet into Vests head, killing him al- most instantly. As soon as he discovered what he had done he ran off down the railroad track disappearing in the dark ness. The news soon spread all over the villase's nd 9 number of enraged citizens pursued the murderer, but at last ac- counts he was still at large. The act seemed to have been one of cold blood. and as cowardly as could be imagined. The people of that vicinity are very much excited over the affair, and 1t seems to be the prevailing opinion that if Gatlin is caughe that he will not be taken to jail, but will end his life by swinging to a limb
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
PERSONAL.

Dr. G. c. Chapman has just returned from visit to south Alabama.
 Mir and Mrs. T. II. Spencer have re- turned from Knoxville, Tenn.
 Mr. George H. Huddleston has gone to Tennessee to spend few weeks
 Mir w. B. Shields returned home yes terday morning from a visit to his old home in Mississippi.
 Mayor J. A. VanHoose has returned to the city after a brief absence, and is again at his desk in the city building.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Caldwell arrived yesterday from Bainbridge, Ga to att tend the formers father, Dr. H. M. Cald- well. who is critically ill.
 Judge John c. Anderson of Demopolis was in the city last night for few hours, en route to Blount Springs, where he ex- poets to spend couple of weeks recuper- ating.
 Capt. J. M. Faulkner of Montgomery district attorney for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, came up from Mont gomery last night and will remain in the city today.
 Ladies, I am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords. Price, 50 cents to S3. Brand new and stylish. I am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King. 2026 First ave- nue.
 Hon. B. M. Long of Cordova was in the city yesterday. He has just returned from a visit to his old Georgia home at Car rollton, and while there he made a re- publican speech favoring Hon. Thoma s B. Reed for president.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01

happily. Mrs. Craig was a handsome woman, much younger than her hus- band, and very extravangant, 1t is al legged. Some time ago Mrs. Craig said she and her daughter were going back to Albion, H., as they could not endure Craig, The known disagreement of the couple, together with the queer story told by Mrs. Craig of the assault on her husband, has caused suspicion to be di- rected toward her. It is considered very remarkable that she should see her aged husbands skull crushed at Il o'clock at night and say nothing about it until the next morning.
 This evening Mrs. Craig and her daughter left the Craig residence and went towards the depot but they were stopped by Sheriff Pons, and are now at the hotel The weapon with which Mir. Craig was assaulted was found to- day concealed in a barrel of lime. It was large file and had blood stains on it.
 Mr Craig is still alive, but uncon- scious. His skull was trephined today and it is hoped he will regain conscious ness and tell who struck him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
25 carpenters wanted at Cotton Factory. Good wages paid. Jas. Stewart & Co.,,
 6-25-tf Gadsdell, Ala.
Grand Opaning.

Tonight at East Lake the M. A. Reach Comedy company opens their engage ment. The programme will be a varied and interesting one. consisting of drama comedy, ma gnifcent dancing and many new and original specialties. Special at tention is called to the True to Life imitation of Bobby Gaylor as Sport Me Allster; the inimitable Irish comedian by MT. Harry English, late of the "Black Flag" company and of him the New York World says: Mr. Harry English is a finished actor and can adapt himself to either comedy or drama.
 Miss Rene Venton, late of the Rene Venton Speciality company, will sing the newest and latest songs. Of her the Houston Post says: Miss Rene Venton has a magnificent voice, which she used to advantage in several catchy songs.
 Alex Burning, the Irish comedian, will render several specialties, and will no doubt make a hit Of him the New Or leans Times-Democrat says: Burning. late of the Reach English Comedy com pany, is a good Irish comedian and is now making a hit with this company.
 James Roach and MT. Robert Gong mire will contribute to the evenings en- tertainment.
 Miss Katie Smith and Miss Kittie Hen " are both charming soubrettes and will no doubt endear themselves to the pa irons of East Lake.
 There will be change of programme for every performance, and large crowds are expected to witness this artistic treat The stage is under the direction of Mr H. English, and M. A. Reach the well-known and progressive theatrical manager, will see that his company gives entire satisfaction
 No charge except car fare. Go out on the East Lake flyer al S15. No stops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
5, EAST LAKE TONIGHT, Reach's Comedy company free. Take special train at 8:l5. No stops.
SHOT IN THE LEG.
An hHray in Buzzard Roost Results in the
 Wounding of William Mclia.

John Whitehead, his father. Walter Whitehead, and William McLin a Bug gard Roost barkeeper. indulged in a shooting affray last night which resulted in the latter receiving a slight pistol wound in the leg.
 Neither of the combatants could De seen, but from what was ascertained by an Age Herald reporter it seems that John Whitehead, who is a deputy con stable, made an arrest in Buzzard Roost and McLin advised the man arrested, who was a negro, not to go with White head. Some words followed and pistols were drawn and used with the above re- suits.
 A brother of William McLin claimed that he had no pistol, but that John Whitehead and his father were the only ones who did any shooting, but it was learned that the Whitehead's gave it out that McLin did have pistol and used it.
 McLin and John Whitehead gave bond for their appearance at court.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
New Telephones.
T. -24-eotl- 1v

Please note the following additions and changes in our list of subscribers: 25-Commercial club. 45-Allen & Chisholm, dentists 24S-NOlan, c. A., coal yard. 322-Cunningham, Robert residence. 435-Edwards, A. C., coal yard. 4S0-Smith, M. B., residence. 70S-Manly, R. F., insurance. S66-Richards J. ", residence. 957-Consolidated Electric Light com pany, new power station. 995-Crowe. Dr. B. G.. residence. 1201-(a) Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- way company, commissary, Ensley. 1201-(c) Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- way company, Superintendent Barton's s residence.
 127-Rensford, Tom and Bro. 709-Cahaba Southern Mining company. POS Perfection Mattress company. 1124 Jernigan, Dr. Charles H., residence. 11S7 Rushton, w. J., residence.
 At Bessemer. 75-Raiden. J. w. general merchant disc.
 Changes. 630--Calder & Stephens. 924-Brown, Dr. George &, office. 223 Looseley Cycle company A new list of subscribers will be issued August l. Parties wanting. telephones should hand in their names at once, that they may be included in this list. Very low rates for residences. For any infor- nation call on or address
 R. l.. WEST. Manager J. D. Easterlin, Superintendent, Atlan- ta Ga
 jy31-tlaug2
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
A RESOLUTION
Adopted hy the Clerks Benevolent and Pro-
 tective Association.

Adopted by the Clerks Benevolent and Pro- tective Association.
 At recent meeting of the Clerks Benevolent and Protective association the matter of ' o'clock closing by hte merchants was thoroughly discussed, and the following resolution was offered and adopted:
 Whereas the following merchants of this city. Messrs. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb; J. l.. Chalfoux & Co.,, Caheen Bros. & Co.,, Louis Saks, Loveman, Jaras & Coz Kemper & Co, J. Blach & Sons, Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery com pany, M Well & Bros, s. Marcus, Jr.; l. Friedman x Co, Bee Hive company, T. c. King. Peoples Tailors. Malone Boot and Shoe company Alex Klein, Messer Shoe store, P. J. Duffin, $. J. Gaines & Co.,, Lynn Shoe company, St. Piere Shoe company and Birmingham Shoe company, have expressed will ingness to conform to the demands of the Clerks Benevolent and Protective association by closing their respective stores at ' o'clock and in other ways CO., operating with this association for the promulgation of the principles of union ism be it
 Resolved, l. That this association is duly mindful and highly appreciative of the great good that has been done the cause or ldDOT anu Ol tlc NdiutDic sistance that has been rendered the Clerks Benevolent and Protective asso- citation.
 2. That it takes great pleasure in rec ommendng these merchants to the kind consideration of the public, and des ignates them as in every wise worthy of the patronage of union workingmen.
 3. That it earnestly requests the pub lie who arc in sympathy with our move ment to do all purchasing before the hour of o'clock p. m., to the end that these merchants who have agreed to close their stores at that hour may not be placed at disadvantage by the unfair competition of those tradesmen who per- sst in turning night into day, and in other ways violating the laws of nature by requiring from fourteen to sixteen hours labor from their employees.
 4. That copy of these resolutions be handed for publication to the newspapers of the city, who have always kindly opened their columns to the Clerks Ben- evolent and Protective association in giving publicity to their doings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Our large refrigerator room IS well supplied with fine grades of creamery and dairy butter, which we receive daily per express. In cheese we carry a large stock of Martins I. x. L., Phenix, White Cream, Monach and Conquerer. Mail orders care- fully executed. We want your trade and guarantee perfect goods in perfect con- dition.
 Williams, Marks & Norton,
 No. 2lO3 Morris Avenue. 7-2i-eod- lW
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-01
COLONEL TROY
Tells Why He Is in the Camp of the Popu-
 lists

Montgomery. July t-(Special.)- D. E. Troy contributes the following card to the Montgomery Journal of this even ing:
 My determination to cooperate with the populists in the state election, in op position to the organized democracy, comes from a conviction that the fight for honest elections and for free silver cannot be fairly conducted inside of the organized democracy.
 'The reasons which led to these convic- tons are stated at length in a communi- cation 10 the Sheffield Standard, and l am constrained to believe that when you have fully considered these reasons you will have a better opinion of my judg- ment in this matter Yours very truly.
 "D & TROY"