davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
FLAGS WILL WELCOME THEM
{. E. Delegates to Boston Kill Find
the Hub in Gala Attire.
Churches, Public Buildings. and Resi-
dences VIII Decorate Ent hust-
asm Of the Beaneaters.
Especial to The Times. }

Boston, Mass, June 23.-Washington on
Inauguration Day viii hardly be more com
pletely under cover OF bunting ard flags
than the hustIing Hub during the week
when the Fourteenth International Chris
tian Epdeavor session VIII be in session
here beginning July 10
In Washington the gala attire is confined
almost entirely to business houses, but the
whole town has caught the spirit here aud
their trains aud promenade through the
residence as well as the business district
they viii be constantly reminded Of the
Endeavor enthusiasm of The Bostonese.
Naturally Christian EDdeavor embIenls
and the convention eolors viii predoininate,
but the patriotic residents OF this little
town VIII not be lax in their display Of
Old Glory.
Chairman q Dixon. Oft the convention decor
ations committee. reports that nearly all
the churches III the vicinity Of Boston viii
decorate inside nd out during convention
week Park Street Church will make a
special effort in this direction II Is said
the church comtemplates spending $500
for this purpose
Corporations have begun 10 take a great
deal OF interest in the matter or dcCora-
tons. The big Union station VIII be dec
GRATED for the first time and il is under
stood that tue Boston & Maine road VIII
spend considerable money for this purpose.
The Lynn & Boston Street Railway COM
pany has announced its intention to have
convention flag float from the trolley
rope Of every one of its cars.
With all Its big affairs Boston has prob
ably never known q more enthusiastic
gathering than that at Mechanics build
ing last Thursday night when 10000 peo-
pie paid an admission fee To hear a re-
hearSal OF the Convention choir OF 5000
voices under the leadership of Percy s.
Foster of Washington
The chorus has had excellent training
and responded promptly and artisticaIly
to every movement OF Mr. Fosters baton
OF the latter and his WORK the Globe saws.
He combines the polish OF the old Vir-
ginia gentleman with the keen activity OF
the young business man OF to-day His first
appearance before a Boston audience was
certainly promising OF great popularity for
his future work here during the convention.
His magnetism had instantaneous effect
and he made 5000 friends in a very
short time"
The 800 members Of the reception and
accommodation committees had some prac-
teal exercise in their duties the other
evening at the Berkeley Temple. Chair
man Walsh kept the members of the ac-
Coiiitoddtiou CohtiitktSe buSy IoT SOME
time showing them how to register the
delegates, and the members of the two
committees thoroughly inspected the ar
rangements and asked questions OF those
in charge of the different departments.
The reception committee has announced
that there will be printed Information
slips for each delegation telling the mem
bers OF these delegations the cars to take
when they reached Boston. the name of
their church or hotel headquarters. These
slips will be distributed to the delegates
before they reach Boston.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

disdain, and yet these people had every
Indication of prosperity about them and
probably belonged 10 tie fashionable set
in Quakertown.
The New York fashionablcs, however,
turned their backs upon the simplicity that
limits itself to a poplin gown and
Shaker bonnet to look upon things gorgeous
aud fluffy and gay.
The things most gorgeous now are
hats. A hat of only one tint is an object
of contempt among its parti-colored fellows,
aud should a Now York girl come out with
prouies and sunflowcrs in her hat, She would
probably not cause much OF a sensation.
For that matter, if the immense red
flowers worn in summer hat sare not poonies,
il would take a oCnEoisseur in floral nomen-
clature to name them For lack OF better
name they are called roses, but no rose that
grows on bush or tree ever aspired to any
such dimensions as those that now flourish
among the millinery flora.
Here are some of the latest Developments
in the artificial Hover garden: Lilacs OF
a deep, velvety purple, ivy leaves of tropical
magnitude, yellow lilies OF the valley, roses
that arr as large as cabbaEes. These are the
abnormals, but there are many legitimate
posics which cone in the proper size and
color. auC initiate nature TO perfection.
A black nml: hat is covered with spowballs
aud dat k rLu roses. A white round hat has
exquisite white clovers, only by some freak
OF the flower maker they are made the size
and shape OF red ones.
A round hat u az IS not exactly sailor
is the correct thing for ordinary wear
Just now. The crown is rather shallow,
and the brim is not wide, but the larger
the flowers are the better. A round white
chip, with four pcony roses, is considered
fairly well trimmed, but if to this is
added a hollybock rosette of white silk
gauze, with Some white wings project
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

blossoms the effect is startlingly natural.
When tie wings only are used, II is the
fancy TO put u null Iosette in the place
where the bird ought 10 be, sewing this
artificial monstIOsity upon the front of u
round hat. TWO pairs of wings are some
times used in tins way, perhaps to pre-
serve the balance.
GauZe is used in one way or another
upon nearly every hat that is Worn. IL
it is not in the form OF Tosettes, II is ac-
Gordon plcated and is made into funnel
like fans that stand up in place OF ribbon
loops The same accordion pleating is
used for facing the brims of straw hats
and for the brims themselves when wired.
A green straw hat was entirely covered
with null to match, and the trimming
was white and purple lilacs.
The ingenious girl Will make her own
null hats. 1t only requires three cir
clets of wire set one within the other.
with the smallest for the crown. They
are joined by means OF transverse wires
that radiate spoke-like from the smaller
circle The crown may be made OF wire
and covered with null like the brim, or
of fancy straw. Flowers and two ostrich
feathers are the proper trimming
Sailor hats Of knockabout wear are
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
DIED.

sHIELDS-LUkc Shields. OF County
Cavan, Ireland, departed this life June
%, at l.40 p. N.
Funeral from his late residence. 1918
Second street northeast. at D. m
Requiem mass at ST. Aloysius- Church
SIMPSON-At his daughters residence,
s Scott avenue northwest, june %, 1895,
James Simpson, a TSt.ve CT So tland. but
for the last thirty-fIve years a resident
Of this city, in The sCyenty-filth year Of
his age.
Funeral from the Metropolitan PTcSbv-
terian Church. corner Fourth ard b streets
southeast, to-day at I p. n.
wEYRICH at IL 45. W H
Teyrich, IN the foTty-third year OF his
age, at his residence, 612 NJ street north
west, suddenly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SNELL-DTGwued June %. 1875, CarIe-
ton Emerson Smell. aged twenty-five years
and foar DAYS. son OF Rev. n Porter and
Mary c. Suel.
Funeral at GarGen Memorial Presbyterian
Church, AnacO>ti... u C., to-day at ? n.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ANACOSTiA MEMS.

Rev. NJ. Porter Smell. father of Carleton
Emerson Smell, who was drowned at the
bathing beach Saturday. arrived in AnaCos-
tia about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
few minutes before that the remains were
removed from the Undertskers 20 the home
of his parents on Avalon Terrace The
sad affair was commented upon in all
the churches yesterday. aud referred To ia
touching language by Rev , b. North,
pastor of Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed
The mission which has been in progress
at st. Teresa's Catholic Church. closed
last night. afrter a very successful week
of devotional service. which viii be fol-
lowed soon by the confirmation Of class
of about fifty candidates This viii be
the first confirmation at ST. Teresa's in
two years
Fairlawn will be the scene Tomorrow
night of another lawn social, under the
auspices of the Emmanuel z T. Church
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

no different from those worn season
ago, except that the brims are a shade
narrower Striped bands are worn on hats
with outing suits. a new idea is a narrow
black velvet band in place Of the silk one
OF two-inch width. 1t is very convenient
device by which to refurbish an old hat
Rodices, these days, are collection of
trimmings There is the lace or chiffon
vest that goes on in front, or the stock and
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

chemisette, the sailor collar, which is a lmo-t
as ubiquitous as the box pleat; the sleeves
of some material that tiSnot found e elsewhere
on the waist, aud the thousand nd one elace
and spangled ribbon ornaments that fill
show cases and empty purses.
Duchess lace butterflies are q novelty
for shoulder trimmings.
Lace for applique trimmings is made
in wiug-like pieces and used to trim both
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

She was a good little church woman and
the wife of a deacon, aud when Sam Jones
said he had washed the churches and hung
them up Ia dry she resented it aud told
him So. Then Sam Jones told her a good
many Of the churches were iroued without
being washed, and as she is systematic
houskeeper she traced the analogy aud has
been thinking about it ever since.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Sailors Not seriously Injured.

Secretary Herbert received a cable
gram yesterday from Admiral Kirkland.
at Kiel, stating that none Of the sailors
had been seriously injured in the ex-
plosion on the launch OF the cruiser san
Francisco, and that all We're on duty
again. The admiral did not give the
names of those injured, evidently regard
ing the subject too trifling for details.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

bodice and skirt. Stout women should
avoid the fashion, however. for it en-
phasizes ones apparent girth
Pearl buttons made in France are cut
and spangled, and come in sets of six for
dress trimmings. Fancy buttons to relieve
the plainuess of stiff reversare set on at the
lower edg instead ofat the top.
There are no important anatomical de-
yelopments thatare new. Women's should
erscontinae to be round and broad-madeso
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Epwurth League International Con-
terence SIS Washington TO Chat
Southe Railway

The above rate is announced via the
Southern Railway through AshvilIe aud
Hot Springs. n. c., the Land OF the Sky"
AT meeting of the board of control of
the District lea CUES, held at Metropolitan
Church Munda yuis sht, this route wasstrongly
recommended Members of the District
League will use this route accompanying
parties from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, aud Boston, who have already
arranged To leave Washington via the
Southern Railway 1o:43 p. m June %.
To secure space on the Baltimore Meth
udist Train communications should be
addressed at once to L. s. Brown, G.
A. ?. D., Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Boston on Tuesday. July s. instead OF
Wednesday This VIII enable the Wash
ingtOn representatives TO reach the Hub
Wednesday morning, have a chance 10
view some of the sights OF the city. and
attend the big preliminary meetings %
Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

The latest feature added to club life
among the working women is the pon
Rest" New York has several room de-
voted TO this recredtive purpose aud Pitts
burG's Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion has just opened one Many women EN-
ployed ia offices aud stores can take ad-
vantage uf this room for their luncheon and
also for half-hours reclining on a diyan.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ELLEN OSBORN.
THE NEW WOMAN.

Random Dashes at Her Winning wiIes
and Ways.
This is the season Of the year when women
pack away their fHrs. If YOU want to get
into trouble just try TO tell woman how TO
treat the flirs for moths. There are "a few
things about which woman disIikes dicta-
tiou; one is her sc wing machine. another
is how TO pack trunk; third is about
how 10 make strawberry shortcake But
when You attempt To tell her how to put
her furs away then you have Indeed put
yaIlE foot in IT.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Three Hangings for Next Month.

The death warrants OF James L. Travers
and Thomas J. Taylor were signed yester-
day by Chief Justice Bingham, of the
District supreme court Travers is 10 be
hanged on July 19 and Taylor on July
&c. The execution in each case is TO be
al the Jail between 10 a. IN. and ! pm.
Joseph A. Ream is sentenced 10 hang at
the same time as Taylor
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

were making their way through the
crowd in the direction OF the jersey
ferry. The contrast between Quaker SIM
plicity ana New YORK prodigality was startl-
ing. The New Workers smiled as they
passed and tossed their shoulder nuiffs in
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

ing from it on each side. then it is beyond
criticism.
Null rosettes cannot be made too large.
They look like the big double hollyhocks
that grow in old-fashioned flower gar
dens, but they are very much larger.
Wings and whole birds are worn by
those who do not belong to the society
with the long name. White oaes are the
favorites, and when perched upon a green
straw hat that is trimmed with apple
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Nnf NJ All the Thing

Nadge-I shall send this bicycle costume
straight back to the dressmaker and tell her
1kat / won't pay her a cent for il. I"
Maude WHAT'S the matter with it?
Madge-Why. the things positively well
made and attractive. Chicago Record.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
OyerwOrking.

Weary Ives Willie, If you don't stopwork
ing so hard you'll have relapse; that's GER
tain"
Weary Willie (incredulousj-Me work?
Weary Ives-Cert; l never seen feller
chew his food as long as you do.-Judge
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

a well known and busy actress has
little daughter. who is a pIeoocious young
pagan, and the other night, as the nurse
was away, she was put to bed by friend
of her mothers.
do you not say your prayers, dear?"
"Nopi" responded The infantile heather.
i dou't know any and mamma is always
away when / go TO ted"
Perhaps you would like TO learn a
prayer suggested she OF the miss ionary
tendencies: do you think you could?"
Gould l learn a rIayer'' repeated the
youngster in deriSiye tones. Il should
say ! could. I'M very quick study
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

T AL depends upon
the point of VII W.
That 'strueofn.any
things, but it's
truest of fashions,
as was strikingly
Observation-Disclosures
day on Twenty
third street when
the shoppers that
are still in tie city
were Intensely
amused al sight OF
four OuakerS. who
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

People leaving the city for their
summer va acation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
TO any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

The American Pension Fund for Trained
Nurses is the latest Organization to be in-
corpOrated 1t costs S25 10 1oin il aud it
insures AID in Illness ana sup.-5rt after age
iuCIpacitates members for labor.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Modernized Romance.

Teacher-When young Lochinvar came
cut of the West how did he manage 10
carry his lady love off with him?
Johnny-Had a tandem bicycle.-Chi
Easo Record.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Mrs James Johnston is at Deer Park for
the season.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Miss Murray T Thomas. accompanied by
Miss Daisy Seymour, of Glyrdon, Nd, has
gone to spend the early summer at st.
Clair-on-the Bay.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Dr. Harding OF this city has taken for the
season at Deer Park the cottage owned by
Gen. Palmer
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
HOTEL SURREY ,Hagerstown. Md

HOTEL SURREY, ,Hagerstown. Nd,
willopsn June .. 1898. This ne W and COM
modious hotd is located at the edge of
town, or the Williamsport pike; high eIe-
walton, electric lights. sanitary plumb
ing, and an excellent table form some OF
its attractions. TWO trains daily on B
and O. Railroad. Terms, 81 and $40 per
week For particulars address HOTEL
SURREY. Hascrstown. Nd iun4-2w
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
is Free!

Yours without asking-with- IL
ont notes-without interest.
Here are some things that we
Do-jIs II 10 ma keyou remember
u~-Gtler merchants charge for
such service. We make and
lay all carpet free OF cost; we
make no charge for the waste
in matching figures; we tack
the mating dOwn-for a plain
- ha nix you" Our North Star
Refrigerator took first prize at
the Worlds FaiT-Our Mattings
are tie best that's made-in a
word-you can depend upon the
quality 3f auyt hing yoG buy here.
North Star Refri&erators-3
sizes.
Baby Carriages from So 10
$50.
$3.50 rolls ofrelia bic Mattings.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
SI3-more UP 10 $500.
Plush or Tapestry Par lor Suite
-S32 80.
a hundred other sfyles-au
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents a yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents yard.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

So Nj NJ Err Boarders Wauted-SHm-
mer buauiers taken at Raleigh'S, at
The mouth Of the Potomac River. Shade
bathing. beating. aud fishing. Terms, Sc
per week. $50 per month Take A rrowSmith
or WeeIns line 10 AIllers wharf Cor
respond 5 F RALEIGH, Ridge P. O.,
NJ. ip1S-St
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Prof. David Charles Bell. accompanied by
his family, viii sail early in July to spend the
summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
CAN YOU PROMISE?

The kind of promises we ask
for are easy ones TO keep; all
we want 10 hear Won say il, that
yOu viii pny Us a little money
weekly OF monthly there
isn't thing III this big store
thar = TOO nice TO load into the
wagon and send right out TO
your house. We say that our
kind of credit iS accom- modatiDn
and If you'd like 10 test the
matter-compar our marked
prices with any other prices
Nsr, can fEuss
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

COLONIAL BEACH. VA
Johnson House open for the season.
Terms reasonable. Special rates to
parties. Address Mrs. G E. JOHNSON.
Je23- st
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

The summer residents OF Deer Park are
greatly interested in the subject of bicycling
as number of the ladies who have already
arrived have brought with them their own
wheels. Mrs. James Frick, OF Baltimore
has set the fashion III that part of the
country in wearing bloomers and the sum
mercolony is much interested in consequence.
Whether or not other bloomcrs VIII put in
an appearance later in the season to swell
the list remains to be seen. Al present Mrs.
Frick has the honors all TO herself.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

The latest millinery importation is
frame work bonnet with sets of adjust
able trimmings. There are jet and
iridescent pins and butterflies, and thGS
may be fastened to the bonnet to adNra
it, front, back or sides, as the wearer
fancies, and the change allows it to
correspond with any gown.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
Pretty NotbipqS
Cost Hubby Dearly
QUAKER SIMPLICITY AND NEW
YORK EXTRAVAGANCE.
Brilliant Hues IN Headgea1
ard Some Expensive Access
sories the Summer Girl.

Copyright, 1898. by Baoheller, Johnson
Y EGCL eilcr.l
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

The crimping pin and the curling tongs
have been the subject of the inventors
thought, and in the first-class electric
lighted hotel tho tohgs are heated by
electricity. They go with the room, and
are wire attached. The other new crimper
is an alcohol lamp inside of the tongs.
The fluid is poured in and lighted, and
spring catch secures It. The flame heats
the iron just hot enough to do the work
and never hot enough to burn the hair.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Wellesley College is nicknamed by the
girls THAT dish washing establishment. !"
The round OF domestic duties forms for
midable part of that institutions cur
ricuIum. Every graduate knows how TO
cook, wash, iron, sweep and make beds,
and is ,minently qualified Tor domestic life
which is said 10 he q forgotten factor in
the higher education of women.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

He was canvasser for a magazine,
and when he rang the door bell he was
met by a smiling and quizZical young
woman, who listened to his story with
an unusual interest-the kind he never
had never struck before in his journey
ings. You tell it well" said she, and
then asking him to wait a minute, she
disappeared. The sinking heart Of the
canvasser beat with hope once more.
But when she returned she did not
bring her purse, but proceeded with a
tale about magazine she held in her
hand, setting forth the advantages of it
over any in the market. He listened
with more irritation than tolerance while
she gave him the canvasser's statement.
Then she said: Now, if you'll sub
scribe to mine, I'll take yours" Then
he went away and cogitated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

COTTON on the Potomac, Md The
most delightful salt water resort near
washington. Finest table and best beds on
tie river Run 10y owners this season.
Sterling attTact ions engaged No pains
and expense spared TO render it first
class resort for business men. journalists.
and their families. Rates, 81 80 per day;
Reelection by the week or month Steamers
ArTowsmith and Wakefield daily. je22-1m
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
he HAS HIRED FOUR HOTELS
Italian Royalty Nill Wed on a Very
Lavish Scale.
Approaching NuptiaIs of the Duke
of Aosta and Princess Helene-The
Brides Wedding Ven.

London, June 23.-The marriage of the
Duke OF Aosta, nephew OF the King OF
Italy, and the Princess Helene OF Orleans
is to take place next Tuesday. -Four hotels,
in addition to the Bristol Hotel. which is
occupied by the Countess Of Paris and
friends. have been engaged Tor the guests.
The wedding breakfast VIII Je given at
Orleans House, Twickcnham, hut there
Will be several dinner parties at the Bristol
Hotel. Twickenham is looking lovely,
and the roadway from Orleans House to
the chapel. about half mile distant where
the ceremony is to take place. VIII be
lined by many thousands OF visitors.
The rincess OF Naples, the Duke
d-Aumale. the Duchess oi Moutpensier and
the Prince and Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg, representing the Queen, form
the most important guests although it
is possible that the Prince OF Wales may
also be present.
Princess Helene S bridal veil is q Fp'endid
specimen OF Chantilly lace about fourteen
feet long. II has bread Eorccr enriched
with floral pattern which diminishes in
elaboration as il reaches the head. Two
branches spring fiom tie train, forming
in the middle a sort OF medallion, iEclos-
ing the arms OF the bridegroom surmOunted
by the cross OF Savoy, and the arms or
France with the flcur de lis. Tie crown o.
the Princess of Savoy stands above the
two eScutcheons.
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

A welI-known Senator's wife noted for
her clever sayings in regard to men,
women. and things generally has recently
set her friends TO laughing over the nick
name given OH the spur Of the moment to
a society man whose name figures pronli-
nently in the most fashionable invitation
lists in Washington. AS, in return, he
has ii in his power to return social favOrs
shown him, he is naturally a prime favorite
with the natrons and young people in
society generally. He was up for dis
cussion lately, when the Senator's wife
couvulsed her audience by quietly remark
ing, why wouldn't 1t be q CCCd thing
To call him Lydia PinkEam, since he is
so unquestionably every woman's friend p"
The Washington times., 1895-06-24
UNDERTAKERS.
WILLIAM LEE.

WILLIAM LEE.
~ UNDERTAKEN
ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Ehons ZSS5 ias-Smo
FRED j. SPTNDLER & CO..
undertakers and enbaImers. No. 1889
Seventh st. NV. Service prompt Terms
reasonable. ie1S-Im
The Washington times., 1895-06-24

Lille Deverieux Blake says Eve was q
woman suffragist when size ate the apple,
and Adam stood and looked on as an cbe-
dient husband should, and was glad TO
know that she was absorbing wisdom.