davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

goes to church on Easter Sunday with
out an entirely new dress. You should
know better than to think of wearing
an old one, Mariel. 1 will not have
my niece looking shabby on that day"
"And if you go with u.s." added
Ellen, "you should be careful that the
difference in our costumes is not suf-
fcient to attract attention.
Mariel Earl looked from cne to the
other of the speakers with troubled
eyes.
81 did not plan to buy new dress
while in the city," she said, anxious
ly. 81 still have part of the money 1
brought with me, but want to save it
for mammals outing. She needs one,
and you know since she lost her money
through the failure of that bank, we
are obliged to economize."
Mrs. Lees face darkened visibly.
"You must know, Mariel, she snid,
sternly, THAT had nothing to do
with my sister-in-law's bad invest
ment, and it does not interest me in
the least. However, while you are my
guest l expect You to dress as becomes
your station as my niece"
Mariel was much troubled by her
aunt's decision that new dress was
an Easter necessity. When alone in
her room, she took from her purse all
that remained of the little sum she
and her mother had scraped together
for her visit to her city aunt. There
were only few Of the bills left, and
she had meant to keep them for her
mothers summer outing.
''She needs an outing, too" unused
Mariel. 'I'll do without a new dress,
and keep this money for her, no mat.
ter what aunt says. She knows moth
ing about economy and self-denial,
and will not forgive mamma for that
bad investment. But no matter what
she or Ellen may say, mamma shall
have her outing, and one of my old
dresses must do for Easter"
And going to her closet. she brought
forth dainty gray silk, showing trace
of more or less wear.
All that day and the next was spent
in pressing and remodeling, but, al
though the gray silk looked quite
fresh and pretty, it still had some
thing of "made-over" appearance.
''lt looks as if it had come from a
pawn-shop," declared Ellen. 81 can
tell made over dress as far ms l can
see it. 1t is of no use, Mariel. 1t
will not do for st. Paul's on Easter
Sunday"
Mariel looked at her cousin with
half-tearful, half-angry eyes.
Every well, Elem" she said. "Then
I'll remain at home and not disgrace
the congregation of st. Pauls on
Easter Sunday"
This decision relieved the mind oi
Ellen, for, as she conided to her
mother, she did not care to take Mariel
into society oftener than was neces-
sary.
.'Her baby face and rustic mir.
please my gentlemen friends un-
accountably," she said, eIyiously. 81
think her 10th Affected and design
ing; but they think her all ar.les,
simplicity"
"Her visit will soon be over" con
soled Mrs. Lee. "It will be long
time, fancy, before she is invited to
make us another"
Poor Mariel was not aware OF the
real cause OF her aunt's and cousins
increasing coldness. She did not dream
how it tgalled them to see wealthy and
handsome Captain Leland. for whom
they had long angled in vain. SO at
tracted by her modest and pleasing
face and manner.
She knew that her cousin wa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

plump proportions. Her pretty COL
oring remains, but her face is losing
its girlish contour, has lost much of
its charm. But the expression is gen.
tie and kind as ever.
Mrs. Cleveland is much absorbed in
caring for her children, who are
healthy and merry Youngsters. They
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

York. She pays little attention to
the fashionable doings of the metrop-
oils, but is charitable and prominent
in church work. Although the wife of
the richest man in America, her name
is rarely found in the list of society
danes who take part in Gotham's
leading social functions. ....
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

MRS. cLEvE1AND's NEW PORTRAIT.
The new portrait of Mrs. Cleveland,
says the New York Tribune, shows
that lady to have become matron of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

are said to look like her. The por-
trait of the young mother, herewith
presented, is from a copyright photo
graph by Bell, of Washington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, wife of
the Standard Oil magnate, leads
quiet and unassuming life in New
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
HER EASTER GIFT.
DY ANNA E. HAHN.

BOUT everybody in
our church will
have q new suit for
Easter" Ellen Lee
assured her cousin.
"You must not
think of wearing an
old one, Mariel."
Certainly not I"
said Mrs. Lee, with
d e C i s / o n. "No-
body in our set
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10

Natural gas has been piped into
Salt Lake City.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
A Juvenile View.

"Tell me, mamma" Dolly prays-
At my knees she sweetly begs-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-10
FASHIONS FOIBLES.
WHAT SOCIETY WOMEN WEAR
All THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Popularity of Neck Bands-Rhine-
stones and Silver the Rage of
the Day-Mrs. Cleveiand's
New Portrait.

IANDOR compels n disinter-
( ested person to confess that
~ the late fad in collars is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The New York Money Market.

New York. July i3.-The Financier says
this week: The statement OF tha ASSOC
ciated banks Of this city for the week end
ding July 13 1885, is the first in weeks TO
show a contraction In loans. the net de-
crease being s25ls.To0. The aggregate vol
ume, however, is stili far above the aver
age Oneyear ago loans were declining reg
ularIy week by week. while deposits were
rfling up steadily. Loans were then near
ly 800 00o, 600 less than deposits; the differ
ence now is but SIS. 10000, In other words.
loans were then over s2s co. 900 less than
at present. and deposits were over s22.ooo.-
ooo higher than the amounts now held by
the New York banks
A very cheering sign. even though "
may be due TO Temporary causes. Is tbs
stoppage Of the movement OF money from
the interior 20 this point. The greater
percentage OF trade balances must have
been Cancelled long since. but money APP
narentIy was sent here for the small I'm
terest IL would earn. Last weeks ship
ments were less than 100000. and re-
ceipts from different centers show that
trade Is active enough TO require all the
money the banks can furnish for the pur-
pose Talk OF higher money rates in New
York stin continues. but the outlook does
not warrant a prediction Of much OF an
advance luet at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Tn. linton Pacific Cut Rates,

Omaha. July 13.-The Union Pacific re-
ceivers are receiving some emphatic pro-
tests from Salt Lake merchants on the
new rates to Idaho and Montana from
the Missouri river. which the Union Pa
cific will put into effect Tuesday. The
Salt Lake jobbers complain that The new
rates will freeze them out of Idaho and
Utah territory, and Will let in the Omaha
and Chicago 1obbefs. The jobbers say
that the rate made TO Salt Lake is also
made TO thirty-sever towns In Utah, and
that merchants there can purchase di-
rect from Omaha jobbers. At Idaho
points on dry goods the rate is g. %. and
10 salt Lake Sis. This shuts them out
of Idaho to a great extent. The jobbers
have called the company's attention to
this. and they are forming an organiza-
ton and protesting against the rates
They claim 1t will make an annual differ
ence i'm the Salt Lake jobbing trade OF
81 600 OOa and viii ruin their trade.
The o. r. & " has come to the front
with a new schedule OF rates Tor the
benefit of the Eastern Oregon farmers
The reductions are from Eastern ore
g0n 10 Portland. and are sweeping IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Tohr II Carter. the famous ink manu-
farfn~er. vas drowned al Harwich Mass,
.jsly 3. y hile bathing
Tha funeral OF eN-tiov Stevenson. of
Idaho who committed suicide ~ Paraiso
Springs. Cal. took place az Boise Clty.
Idaho SATURDAY and vas me largest ever
seen there.
Thomas Phillips, a member OF the fam
Gus Light Brigade who made the famous
charge az BalakIava OctDoer .. ISJ4. died
near Jackson. Micn.. Jaly g. a. the age
of 1e MI Philips anne out Of the bat
fi. Win a score Of bullet wounds and
sabre cuts. though none OF tAem proved
serious He had among hts Tossess1O Ons
"a hr9uza medal comnlemerafinE the deed
90 the brigade each sarvlv4ng member
having resolved one from the queen ;
hands only zhree members of this hero
e. hand survive him. They live in En-
gland
Alexander HesleT. who is said by photo
E-rapaers 70 have been the greatest da-
szierveotgpiSt America has produced
died az hls home IN Evanston, Ill. July
3 lie was primarily responsible for ts7e
frS13Faffon which moved Isougfeliovv 20
vvrlte -.FNswsafha" The incidenf was told
a. @ dinner In New York. attended by old
time ph0toEraphers. IN 1>d Hesier
frampsd over tass site of the Twin cities
before either was fofg1ded and photo
s-rRphe-i me fans - Msunehsha. 4 man
nan1ei George summer asNcoSte1 E4rn ard
bought tao Of hFs psctures- one % them
got into Longfo4ioss ,cSsoss-Sl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

lenggas declaring that The allegation Aai
not q na article Of fou~5a tfoa sa ruth Bur
ks added in explanation that AR Kills,
tae Liberal whip. was applied . 20 aear
the expense OF the registration work %
four seats. representing North ard South
Tyrone and Nerth and South Londau-
derry. which expense amounts 20 fea each
annually. This money. however. il Was
further explained. was not 20 pass
tarouEh the hands Of the Nationalists
@lr. Ellis gave much the same version Of
the aTair. huf OF course the Conservative
rev spaperS declare that these are very
lame explanations. The Times. for 'n
stance, remarks: 1T does not matter
whether the money promised VAS nomin-
ally paid 20 20 FOR registration purposes
or otherwise. In any case Il relieved the
impoverished treasury OF the federation
and permitted SO much hard cash 10 he
diverted 20 another destination. The bar
gain was simple. The Radical whips
found he money. and the members OF The
Nationalist party. under orders from the
Farnsijite wirepillers. were 20 ind the
votes. The erd Of the incident has rot
vet come. and the Liberals rightly regard
the matter seriously. when. as MIR. Ellis
declares. the Tories are circulating leaf
let's through the country in which they
hint that The payment for Irish seats was
not IN money taken from the party fund.
In order 10 enable lazy IrishTen 10 live
in luxury"
Also. according 20 the Times. 70 is stated
that four Roman Catholic archhishops
were appealed 10 by the McCarthyiteS 10
hold conference sni act as arhitratorS
IN the disputes among Irishmen. and that
Archbishop Croke. or Cashel. replied that
II was inconveEient for him 20 art. In
addition Archbishop Walsh. of Dublin. Is
said 70 have emphaticaIly refused 20 slt
in such a conference. as he had offered
several times before 90 mediate and was
only snuhhed for his pains Finally. n Is
stated that choishop Isogue. Of Armagh.
and the Archhlshop ef Tuam were willing
10 act but in view OF the replies of Arch
bishops Croke and Walsh the McCsrthstes
abandoned the project.
The queen is taking keen interest IN
the elections and will be supplied with all
the results by a special wire run TO wini-
sor Castle from London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN SWEDEN
Having q Good bismarck ut War
With His King.
Copyrighted, 1895. by the Associated

u
Berlin. July i3.-Politicai affairs will be
IN a comatoee state for the next six
n.cndhs, now that the bundesrath and the
Prrssian diet have adjourned, after an
almost barron session. Meanwhile tho
emperor Is having good time in Swe-
der. where King Oscar and his family took
great pains to signaiize their friendship
Tor The German emperor.
The relations between Bismarck and
the emperor continue to be strained. As
further proof or this fact, II deserves
mention that Count Won Rantzau. Prince
Bisnarck's son-in-iaw. has resigned mis-
mission as German minister 10 the Hague
and has left the state service entirely.
IN order to devote himself wholly 40
Prince Bismarck at F'r.edrichsruhe. at
the Iatters request.
The plan for erecting gigantic Bis
rrarck monument at Blankensee, near
Hamburg, on the steep shore overlooking
the Eabe. is taking shape. The monu-
ment Will be thirty meters high. The
committee having tne work In hand Is
made up OF about one hundred Of the
leading men throughout Germany, and
the sum OF /. 800, 900 marks needed 20 com
plete 81 will be raised ny popular sub
scTiptlon. The site has been given by the
owner = wealthy merchant OF Hamburg.
Next Frstay the Berlin studsrts Will
celebrate the twegFt y@fisth anniversary OF
tn. declaration OF war by France against
Prussia with patriotic celebration. Del
crates from academic societies OF the
other universities viii participate on Al
gust IS.
eh,p owners are loudly complaining at
the high tariff charged vessels passing
through the Kaiser Wilhelm canal. Dur
ing the first week Of July 10 craft OF
various sizes passed through the earai.
and one English steamer paid l.Ic' marks
3n tolls A small steamer of so tons pam
SIS marks. ard in the WINTER II ~ Pro
,,o~-s "a r.ise the tariR = per cent. Dr.
Tso,~s1. secretary of the Etel chamber Df
commerce. has asked the canal ma1age-
rpent 10 lower r1e faTlh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Conservative Majority Likely
to Be Overwhelming.
HOUSE OF LORDS QUITE SAFE.
The Irishmen Will No Longer Hold
the Balance of Power.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Next to
Gladstone the Most Popular Liberal.
Defeated by the >aioonkeepers- An

New York. July i3,-T11e Worlds Lon
CON oab.egg-axn SAYS: Tler.s were twenty
two co4eezssed elsscrscvNs IN DngSxnd today.
and The T'srsFEyEs a. ul1sFsgase shaw chat ftae
Uu3onssts have gssagsesi esght SsAats. IA pro-.
porH1on more rhan cT1e-rs1tss3 This irEii-
Gates an overwhelming JHnlonist majority
In the next house The mos; astonishing
fact Is the defeat of sur Nf,s.Em Vernon
HaroouTr IN Derby. rsgarfed fseT'stofore
as the very htsagv Of I.ibsral England.
There can be no doubt II rs due 10 ffar-
court veto bsIl. Phe keepers OF the pub
&c houses, o-her.w tSe our baI-keepers.
united their following with 'rfse Tories, the
Church partS asNi the anti Erksn people
The crusade agzssnss; rfss horse of lords
is resegated 10 the isns.s,ssg future. AS 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
An italian Fleet visiting England.

London: July i3.-The italian fleet ar
rived off Spithead on the morning OF the
9th. and later the aiRirals we're received
ON board IL. Nr@ e Victory by the com
mander In CHEF, the vice admiral COM
manding the channel squadron, the ad-
mfral SUPERINTENDENT and the rear ad-
miral of the channel squadron and other
officers of the British feet. The italian
officers afterward returned their visit on
the flagship. Quite dramatic scene oc-
CURED on board the Victory where the
Duke of Genoa was shown the brass
plate marking the spot where Nelson fell
at the battle OF Trafalgar The Duke of
Genoa gazed at it'for moment. and then
stretched out his hand and the two ad-
mirals. Admiral Salmon and the duke,
shook hands across the plate without
speaking and surrounded by the officers
of both fleets. The italian officers and
men were warmly received and are be-
ing feted and lunched several times every
day. This reception is intended TO be
and is Interpreted as an offset to the
Franco-Russian demonstration on the oc-
casion of the opening of Kaiser Wilhelm
canal The Duke of Genoa has gained
the good will OF everybody by his cordial
greetings Of the British officers. The
Duke of York and the first lord OF the
admiralty, Hon. George Goschen, accom-
panied by all the lords Of the admiralty
and number of other distinguished OF
ficials, went 10 Portsmouth on Wednes-
day and banqueted the Italians in a mar
quee erected on the grounds OF the naval
college. The Italians have been conduct
ed over the arsenal, etc. and the Duke
of Genoa and the other italian officers
visited Windsor castle today. where they
were received by the, queen. The news
papers naturally are printing articles
daily on Our Allies the Italians" and
they are making complimentary refer
enres TO them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
NrTINY on SHIP ALAMEDA.
Sailors Refuse 70 Obey Orders and Get
Light Sentence

sailors Refuse 70 Obey Orders and Get
Light Sentence.
Por. Angeles, July 1.-THE captain OF
,hs shin Alameda, which recently arrived
a. this port from Astoria. came ashore
today ard reportedf that his crew was
sn a state CT ma'iny. A warrant ~as
sao-r orr ia Judge Brewster's court for
the arrest OF three members Of he crew
VINO haa declined this morning 10 obey
the orders OF me captain Sheriff Dyke
went aboard the Alameda and found the
rnuttnous ssi1ors perfectly willing 10
come ashore and stan6 trial.
The testimony developed the following
faets: Hector Mcleod. Patrick Nc
I.oughlln and W O. Hsines. the three
men arrested, tes,sned tnat IN signing
the articles at Portland. Or. ;ney had
been under the impression that they were
70 receive 81 a monsh while loading car
zo and $50 while al sea. while today they
discovered that the conditions we're just
tae reverse, consequently they wanted
TO be discharged. As II was evidently
plain case OF mutiny, me court ordered
the sailors inearcefated In the county
iail for two days and charged them up
with the costs of court The sailors were
well plsasef with thss mild sentence. and
the captain was cortespondingly enraged.
as he claimed IL wohff have the effect OF
stirring up further mutiny on board his
ship. II appears that the complaint made
by the men was siuan3y pretext 10 leave
the ship. as they had heard that there
had been raise in the wages paid deep
water sailors. They were paid he wages
due them. avoided a twelve months
cruise. and a. the end Of two days will be
AT liberty to reship under improved cir
cumstanees. Two other members of the
crew claimed they were sick, and were
paid off and discharged by the captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
THE LIBERALS DIVIDED.
Rosebery. Harcourt and Morley Each
Has a Separate Programme.

Harold Frederic in London Times.
The distinctive feature of the present
electoral campaign is the aumoer ard
variety OF party manifestoes.
Hitherto the appeals which have been
made 10 the editors have emanaIed from
two or three authoritative sources. and
have defined more or less explicitly the
great party programme which each can
didats must pledge himself either TO &C
cept or reject. During the week the
country has been deluged with party
and factionsl programmes. taking every
conceivable ground in the treatment OF
the isles upon which the coming election
Is to be contested.
The official dictum OF the executive
committee of the Liberal party has been
followed by Illumination by the Radical
Unions, combined in a body. called the
National Reform Union. Following these
have ben launched appeals from the
Welsh Nationalists. the Local optionisss.
the Pu6licans Association and The Agri-
cultural Union, the latter demanding spe-
ciai protection 10 farmers.
The Liberty Property League de-
nounces state interference in anything.
while the Socialists are out with de-
mand for the III iivilege of interfering with
everything. An equal diversity of onin-
Ion and want OF conference is TO ne found
IN the manifestoes of the 1ndspendent
Labor party. the McCsrfhyites, the fIaa-
iyites. the RedmondItes and all other
'ftes' and advocates OF "isms."
The general party principles and char
scteristics OF the leaders OF the variGus
parties and factions are shown IN these
addresses. and this Is especially true OF
the programme Issued by the Liberal
leaders. Lord Kosenery sounded the bat
tie cry OF the Liberal party In the de-
mand for the reform of the house OF
lords. Sir William Harcourt regards the
local veto question as Of first Importance.
and Mr.. John Morley alone puts homo
rule into the forefront OF the line OF
battle.
The Liberal and Radical conspiracy OF
silence against home rule has stirred Mr..
Morley 10 the depths OF Indignation. as
evidenced by his Manchester speech. In
which ne said: 'Tf. at this election. the
Liberal candidates shall put home rule
aside, the Liberal party will become the
most dishonest political organization in
the history OF England" But for this
honest utterance. there is no doubt that
me Liberals would have gone on ignor-
ing the pledges 10 the Irish party which
kept them In power until Mr.. Gladstone's
retirement from Office and political life
ruined them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
photographic signaling In Colorado.

Denver July 17-A detachment OF
troops will be sent out from Fort Logan
Monday morning for long range helio-
graphic signaling between a station which
viii be opened daily on top OF the Eduit-
able building in this city. and stations
located by the outgoing party daily en-
route 10 the summit Of Longs peak
After reaching Longs peak daily prac-
tsce is 20 be maintained. commencing at
y O'Clock in the morning, and while at
Longs peak. flashes will be watched for
from Pixies peak, En- route from that
station 90 Pixies peak, a short stop viii
he made N the vicinity OF Gray's peak.
and station opened. Capt. J. l.. Fow-
Ter will have charge OF the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Y,,a s,anf,r,, sn,, 70 BE flushed.

San Francisco. July fzs-'The Government
win try to rush the Stanford suit through
fhe appellate court. Judge McKtszics.
who ~ handIfog the legal end OF the case.
has fseen ordered 20 forca ths caSa fu the
TTrated states appeliate court here. lie win
fsa his appeal next week. Ordinarily. thu
ca-e would not be tried until October. bfit
since the government iH 81 anxious "a
force matters. a special session VIII prob
st5tv be convened here next month 70 hear
the case II wfi probably be presided over
nv Tinted STATES Circuit Judge Gilbert, ~
Oregon. Judge ffawley. of Nevada ana
Jtsdgs Morrow. Of fFsig district. viii. with
cont doubt. he his associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

.~e.r-v Hssl-a Sssirswind Houses wee
-.,--,s5 -y-nrsesesy over. Harry Sr1ishs :
s.~tsf n Irn.on Course station was badly
ura~kas. Union Course school hcuse.
brick building. was blown down ichy
Erah MAS running towards his home
-x-@~- ,xs-~ Debris struck ht-n, breaking
ssss -srg~- arm. left seg. ana prccaosy
rs-,ss-ssr internal INJURIES. he viii likely
tss srta thrse-sto-y frame dwelling
s,,rrAs .ox ]. senifrssr aud a Two-s;cry
rrs,sA and store owned ny j. Joa1ssgl
o., tee Rockaway road were leye4ed-
,T-z,sw.x-x.x dwellings we're completely
x7sexs.s. sfoss OF Them were occupied
s,v rgcr1- n$ogftS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Tho hIcago Boodlers.

Chicago. July 1s-The special grand
jury which has been investigating the
city council scandal was discharged to-
day after returning but t~o indictments.
Aldermen Finkler and Martin were in
dictel FOR attempting to secure hribes TO
-revent the passage Of pure zee ordi-
nance The fury recommended that the
law he changed so as 20 admit of i'm
prlsonment for soliciting bribes. The
present statute provides for imprisonment
oniv in cases Involving the acceptance
az briaes