davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

used are exquisite, sometimes one shade be-
ing taken and different tones ofSi used TO
make the different checks: thus blocks of
green VIII run from very pale apple tone
10 deep hunters green, making most
unique and attractive plaid
The skirt of one novel dress was q full
round one, gathered into very fine pleats at
the back, and shooting out at the side in
flares all around the bottom. The waist
had immense sleeves, with a little turned
up cuff of deep green ribbon, and the fun
round waist was finished with belt of the
same ribbon, while the collar had three
bands OF very narrow insertion. 1t was
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Buy One
ON CREDIT !

The largest and finest stock of
Mating I'm Washington il right
here ON our third noor-1O00 rolls
for you TO select from. 1t is in
qualities that wear like carpet
we viii cut IL and tack it on your
floor FREE fyou have a young
ster AT home you need "A carriage;
we have 800 of the daintiest pat
terms you've ever Reen-a beauty
for S5-and from that up TO $50.
We make and lay all carpet free
OF cost-no charge fer waste in
matching figures-don't ever let
that get a way from yOu-no other
house fnthe WORLD does as much;
fine Brussels carpet so cents a
yard-Ingrain carpet 35 cents A
solid oak bedroom suit-for Sl3-
1argeGiass indreSser;a a whole floor
fun of other suites at any price
you can think Of Plush OF
Tapestry parlor Sufte-$22 80
about so other styles of upholstery
prices quit at $500. Don't ask
if your credit Les good-come in a nd
get anything you want-pay us
a little something once a week or
once month - no notes -
no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Miss Hattie Jackson's Suit Dismissed.

Miss Hattie Jackson's Suit Dismissed
The suit of Isabella Warner against Hat
tie Jackson, filed August 10, 1898, was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Hagner.
The complainant is the defendants younger
sister. Together they inherited a v&lu-
able property on Ninth street just beyond
the boundary Miss Warner was. at the
time of its coming to them, a child, and
lived with Mrs. Jackson. During the
time she made a deed of her interest to
Mrs Jackson The latter says the con
sideration was promise of home for her
sister during her minority. Miss Warner
says the deed was made as the result af mis-
representations, and that she should be re =
instated in the ownership of her interest.
Judge Hagner decided that fraud was uo5
proved and that the statute of limitations
prevented recovery on any other ground.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

and resembled shot crepou. The color
ing was OF deep blue, with very
decided white figure II had deep
flulince for the skirt, and for this reason
would be a pretty novelty for summer
wardrobe The flounce was edged with
white lace, and the budice had yoke
of blue ribbon and white lace insertion,
while from the yoke came fun pleats,
finishing in a broad belt of blue ribbon
which tied at the back with bow, with
ends reaching half way duwn the gown.
The sleeves were very full, coming to
the elbow, and were there held with ruff
files of lace, showing from under the
broad ruffle of pleated blue ribbon. Quite
the currect hat completed the toilette.
It consisted of a rough, blue straw, COM
pleteiy covered with corn flowers aud
blue loops Of ribbon at the back.
Every day the desire TO bring forward
the blue and white effect increases. 1t
is pretty and girls win find their most
successful gowns may be made up of this
combinations.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
in plain sight. 1t is held to SAVIOR of os

in plain sight 1t is held to SAVIOR of os-
tentatiou. hasf
People have these little reservations
everywhere Perhaps they never get fur
ther away-men or women-from sophis-
tication than in the bathing suit. And yet
the modish bathing suit as evolved from
the primordial bathing suit type is thing
OF cunning reticences and clever conceal
ments Not that they goto the lengths OF
the Turkish trousers which form the basic
principle of very trifling percentage of
the worlds wet-worn garments. But the
use of some boneless stay or corset is well
nigh universal beneath the bathing suit, and
the skirt. short as it is, is cut with mastery
skill
| notice this year a tendency to gayer
coiors in bathing suits, daring out being
now a comparatively old story. The old
combination OF navy blue with white braid
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

is still in high favor, but the white must
be cunningly disposed.
A less classic combination is that OF
navy blue with red, lighter blue with red,
buie gray with red, stone gray with red.
Some suits wherein red predominates give
TO the breeches-or, rather viii give them.
since as yet the water is pretty cool for
somewhat the air of a pa
rade for boiled Holsters.
One thug worth noticing: Bathing suits
are made with whitelapelsand puff sleeves;
and OF a few, fancy. the water would be
the rain.
FTIEN OSBORN
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
w. c. T. L. Lunch.

Whoever failed to take lunch with the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
yesterday at their headquarters, No 91O
f street, msSe a great mistake. Not only
was i substantial lunch served. but the
ladies were attentive, and the room with
its numerous tables, each one daintily APP
pointed and dressed with flowers, and every
thing was as charming as only W G. T. U
women know how TO make it.
The lunch will be- repeated to-day from
IL to O'Clock and the ladies expect .
large attendance of their friends.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
"King's Palace
GOOD MORNING.
To-day wiu probably be peasant and
not too icarm.. The Tind lciit be ioest-
eriy.
lust
Be
Read.


Judging from the
ladies who come early for the
articles advertised nowhere
else but here, our "Good
Morning" bargain column
must be read over the break
fast cups. And it is believed
in, or beginning to be.
A state secret is this: 1t
you miss reading this column
early-always in the same
.place-you may miss much
more than you think.
TO-DAY'S BARGALNS.
We will just refer you to
the underwear sale still III
progress.
There's nothing better!
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Desertion and Failure to support.

Jane Francis Clipper yesterday sued Lewis
Franklin Clipper for divorce They were
married here on October 13, 1891, and
lived together till March, 1892, when he
deserted and has since failed 10 support
her. They have one child, Hamilton, three
years old, and both wife and child are sup
ported by Mrs. Clippers mother. Custody
of the child and counsel fees are asked for.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

HE gingham froek
is beginning 10 fill
the shops, and the
trimmings most in
vogue are lace and
ribbons ribbons
in every style, in
every color, and,
one thinks, in
every novelty pos
sible 10 be woven.
Plaid ginghams
are very fashion
able and the eplorH
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Have you a
Refrigerator?

It's shame for anybody to try TO
get along without one-it viii save
more than the price I'm q single
keaSOn-and "A good one viii last a
lifetime. Our North Star Refrig-
orator is "A prize winner-waS
awarded first honorsatrheW w orld'S
Fair. III is cork-filled-linedw with
galvanized steel-easily cleaned
and is "A great ice saver. Every
size that's made is here-priceS
range from 81 so TO $50-and you
can
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

Norfolk, va. June 6-Judge Isaac H.
Christian, of the county courts Of Charles
City and New Kent counties, and Miss
Matte ]. Jones, of this city, were married
to-day. and immediately left for his
home In Charles City. No cards The
groom, who was a widower the third time,
is sixty-thrce years OF age, and the bride
fifty
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

Social shibboleths differ SO, you know
A lady fresh from the glories of Arizona
assures ME that it is considered bad form
in the Territory to wear ones revolver
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

$1.25 To Baltimorea nd Return $1.25
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell Sat
urday, June 8, and Sunday, June 8, good
returning until Monday, the 10th. excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore at rate OF 81 20.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

The Chldren's Country Home was the
objective point for the gathering of society
yesterday afternoon, when from four
until seven O'Clock the garden and pound
party was in progress. Everyone car
ried contribution, no one went empty
handed aud in consequence the iarder OF
the hume will be we'll stocked for some time
to come.
The bright afternoon was most auspi-
cious for the success of the entertainment
which was enjoyable in every respect. The
roadways leading to the Home presented
a lively appearance all the afternoon, asone
after another the smart teams went spinning
along, the occupants of the carriages ex
changing greetings with friends at every
turn. Those who went out in the cars
were met at the Grant Road by conyeyances
which took them to the home in very
charming drive through the well wooded
winding roads.
At the home the appearance was that of
q garden fete with the very attractive ad
dition of a large number of girls in light,
pretty summergowns, here, there andevery
where about the place attending to the
tables set upon the lawns and walking
about with the visitors. These were the
members of the Children's Auxiliary,
who by their performance of 'Cinder
ella" at St. Johns Parish Hall, added
the sum of over one hundred dollars to
the treasury of the Country Home.
In the list were the Misses LoTing
Miss May Stone, Miss Shredder, the Misses
Greedy, Miss Barnes, Miss Ray aud Miss
Magruder.
At the Home the reception party was
Miss Kate LIE Roy, president, and Miss
Caroline Simpson, vice president.
The supper-room was in charge Of Miss
Frederick Rodgers. assisted by Miss West
and Mrs Eveleth Whiting.
Miss Eastman and Miss Bryan were in
| charge OF ice cream, Strawberries, and
| cake. The tea table was spread on the
| lawn, and was in charge OF Mrs. VAIN
| wright, assisted by a bevy of pretty
| girls.
The committee of entertainment, upon
whom devolved the duties OF showing the
| visitors about the house and grounds, con-
! sisted of Miss Emory, Miss Hunt, Miss Hook
| aday. Miss Cassell, and Miss Chandler.
| Since last season there have been exten.
| siye alterations and improvements made
! in the Country Home, so that it's capacity
| for caring for poor children during the
present summer has been greatly enlarged
| A large dormitory, sufficient for the acfom
| mediation of twenty additional beds has beer
| built. Beneath this dormitory have bSar
built dining-room and kitchen. and in the
grounds large windmill has been put up.
IT is hoped that all persons leaving the
CITY to spend the summer at the faShiaDable
watering places will, before going. remem
I her the good work to be accomplished
during the hot months by the Children'f
| Country Home ard will send liberal dOna
tions either in the way of provisions OF
money. The latter is, of course, most de
sirable, as the demands upon the treasury
are constant and heavy.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Atlantic Citv and Cape May.

(ttf AhA NfAPC
The best route to these popular resorts is
via ROYAL Blue Line, Philadelphia and
Reading and South Jersey Roads. Superb
trains. Double track line.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday and Saturday even
ings at $50 O'clock
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
Ginghan Frocks
in Days TO Come
NEWEST MODELS FOR THAT
COOL AND PRETTY MATERIAL.
Ellen Osborn Also Chats
About Those Interesting
Bathing Suits.

Copyright, 1895. by Bachelor, Johnson
& Bacheller.)
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf liave gone TO
Atlantic City for the summer. where they
have taken cottage at 161 South Viz
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

ginia avenue, in conjunction with Alr. and
Mrs. Myer Cohen.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

The marriage of Miss Jessie Frye to Mr..
Joseph Fitzgerald took place yesterday at
st. Peters Church. in this city. Rev.
Father Sullivan offieiated. After the Ger
emony the bride and ndgrOomleftonaw Ia wedding
trip, upon their return from which they
will make their home at No 10 Fifth street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

II WILLIAM LEE
Cd. UNDERWATER.
re PennsylvAnis aFenue northwest
First class service Phons 1855. sHz-omo
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
other side of the STORY,

Mr.. Jessie Hicks, the collector, de-
nies the published statement that he was
kicked OUT of the Treasury Department
some days ago by clerk named Paul E.
Flynn, who was arrested at Mr.. Hicks
instigation, on the charge of threats. He
said the warrant against Flynn was sworn
out because he (Flynn) threatened to as
sault him. Had Flynn placed his hands on
the collector the charge against him
would have been different. Mr.. Hicks
has daily business transactions with the
leading business houses of Washington ana
enjoys an excellent reputation.
S1.25 Excursion to Baltimore S1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets to Baltimore Saturday,
June g, and Sunday, June 8, Good return
ing until June 10, at S1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

AAfRIGHTvs UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
Wv rnent 1887 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention 10 embBlrning. Open day and might
Phone, f09 ME9-5mo
The Washington times., 1895-06-07
UNDERWRITERS.

FRED ]. sPINDLER CO..
Undertakes and EmbaimerB,
no. 1889 Seventh st. NV.
Service Prompt; Terms Reasonable.
nile I'm
The Washington times., 1895-06-07

Electric Fans for cee.ices JH, Kuehling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
Faitb-Promo,7q Series.

ny Ftrst Mission, rau1au 70 gs1-t
orYfrUHra HH aH.H..H|T ri. u. Hi.iHa
lasHia, by GrlrsH % ClaHHa. IS.
A Sizing Of ToATIs, e1Har.ag Haatf a
iHieu#uaF sargiH aHd a.Heiaai d a.-
tHuay lia, '.., sss
Leaves from ~ Journni, by lF.aiai
Wuilri woodruff, alesallg.a 90 Die vaai''
ful missionary experience aHd many Iris'iH
ting incidents % hauis, ga
VraEmcuts OF Tzpcriruct, .s''''tsa o
sFst. h8s from uls otlaH.Hra % ih'.-A a'
Soa- smith ne q Prophet, ls-izfs =
hTurrd By zdor Andrew Jaai1n b1lfs q
aiudouts' s1glaiy ia tas 8'g.h ut1, SAC LA
Jan. 10, 1921, o.,
Tho Church OF Jesus christ Of Latter
day saints, H. pHelih11i ofssaiiaali
Doctrines, OrllHaa1ss .al ua.sy ~ "a
Jaquos Zoe.
Tho second Coming Of she Messiah
TN Il. Roberts, g.
Analysts OF tho nsok OF normoa' v
%. n Roberts, 49,,
rhe Only Way 60 bs Saved, ~ La'sH
SNOW, De-
CLAD Tidiags OF Great JOY ~ o'''F
roasdllo, Is.
baptism FOR thr Remission Of sina'h
In baptism Essential 20 aaiys'iouii'
Articles Of Faith, Small, 80
Large, i-
rostagv mas, be paid ou 10 absTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
Sunday School a7a D1s,

los 49,. boou ,ai -,,, 49,,
.li'Isei n aaiiuaa % 81. 49, 'ls ,l \,
u''a'' go price s.esa D, D.. 80 2 "a, ,
'i' s hooh for our Liius ~,
a' l'' q sunday Schools. nv. ''''aa' Z
second hoos Tor Our i.,,p. d.
a sinaay School fe,as.. "a. '''''' Pfi,.as
Intermediate s.s.Rsaa.,.,
Questions nnd Aurr,-,
saa .iia'ion OF she Pc. w ,hs 20,
"uaith, i.. '"phet Io,.,,
,,.... ..e1.. t.....5... I, o. ai
'hiihrou's rrimarv no..
.r'.', pIHpsf. .. Hoot ..,
''iH'"fy spsater, no. O.. r.....
F'' 71ei'i eoi, ,ass, r,.....,
,i,'' ''oS'ptsr',r.ta.,. Va
f'i"Ary rsus nooa, p
'''o'' Of Mormon catsr i,w..
D ). ,nioa hymn uoss. .... "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
musk.

mo Improvement Associations so'a
Book, couiaIns olloguln oi ofNA.'
End selected songs and hyiani, - o. muse =
Professor L.. Boatlay sfrong~igai pAs~
choice mu'le, postpaid, &c.
D.ss. Union Husie book, postpaid, ~
Primary Tune noeh, net sItaagi p's''sH
tl,.
JEs PsAimody, pager n's-, tihoi ul''h' 49,
DAT La.AsT. aha Postage Tea ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRLGDE RAILROAD
SCENIC Lire OF THB WORLD
Tho only lIlo gQlHiTg Two
Ihilugh Past IIlEl daily I
LEADVuiLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
And DENVER
EFFgoTIYE HOY. %, 1871.

Train 10. ? leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6u5 am, Colorado Springs ISL am.
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No, leaves Ogden Gas pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
S77 pm, Colorado Springs o;58 pm,
Denver g;75 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo Colorado
Springs and Donvar with all llnrs oart
Elegant day coaches, chair cars AMI Poll.
man aloepcra on all trains. Tnko tho
u. n n. G. aud have a comfortable tIip
and enjoy the nnoat scenery on ihn con.
luOnL
A. 4. HUGUEg, 3. X. HOOPER
Aratio Manager, q. =. & 4, A,
Denver, Colo. Denver, Celia.
ID. y, NEViN5,
General Agent,
salI lake CiiEs N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
mIosIo2ay sgppLlon

moTzau's Trnc,No. BE-.
2,B-.
3,at.
Eho 'iodern rronhc,,sn
Vruo W p"i'o ueiiziou,,..
iho oo-7ci pionc,r,ss.
a nopiy 20 Ugb, -
torg,r 81 '''" Hs5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
TS UNION
a.f)55FH55T71IHi.
20 PisToRApS
THE THROUGH CAR LINE
EMoetIvo D.. l0th. -
lIaHf frrrs and HeI az 10 sac lHlt
Go DuUt. af fuao.tl'


Aarr1
fIUn 40 rftiern points. .............. -il sr
tIun Hattie. Iorufnf, Sam rTan.
fIHrn tHrHI VALLEY .Hf IFIrr.aII Do 4IH.
lI0u 900 'trIn luIuts IHI. UIN
90. HrI 1ltss......sss. ..I.ssss.sssss Z -I D. .
IfHH .gH U1rrrH1. ogden aHf
'HiUrncfair H1Intf................ q ll pH.
sIr0u .IlUII. Ju1a ufIfH. ttHrtia.
aUI lu.raH..,. .............. GIInH
'IIa. 4sIuuut aIf rH1.'e........... sug p.H
DEPART
Dor Hn. fEe Cly aud 40 Eatt.rn
II.UiH ..stst.sss ..... ......ss.s...... FN1 r. BOZ
Deg ogden aHd Intermediate points o.. usIa.
q ogden, intermediate pona
lHn lNnrIfHo and Cache
Valley poinia. .....,........... @ t0rn
i.l cadeu, au points cat. HATTIE, p0rt.
lAni. snI FAN Francisco, a4luHU
fIUr iuHnta. If1g1. saHucti NIlIoe
Arpm Juab end ifsch... ...ggar
'ior looaiu lud rcfmiHut............ .ba.
TRAINS south OF JuiI uh daily except
Daily except suHtsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-01
Utah Commercial &
Savings Bank.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold.
bpOr cont Interest paid ON Savings Do.
poliis, Compounded logT Timex . Year
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-08

circle in the middle of which the dress
or sits. Maid or b3ir-dresser can take
q stand behind her and pick up the i'm
pleme1-s as wanted Back Of the semi
circle tits a round glass Of large size.
The c0lors Of table and ornaments are
pale green. The table Is del.ca.ely tint
cd IN green. and even the glass looks
green, rejecting the hues Of the table.
The other trimmings are not prominent,
but there is an impression OF brightest
gold In bits here and there.
An English gentleman visiting this
country. and learning something Of the
beauty and cost Of the dressing tables
OF our bellies commented upon them
rather sarcast.cally by saying the fact
of there being so many professional
beauties here was more than explained
-n the existence Of the wonderful beau
t.fying ables
But 20 this his scoffed-st hearers re-
piled that the dressing-tables were only
for the setting0h and The preservation
OF beauty. as window gardens set OFF
plants and cOnservatories preserve them.
But their argument was of no avail,
when. q little later. IN walked a beauti-
full m2-r0n, known from ocean 10 ocean,
who began at once upon an elaborate de-
scr.pc.0a Of a new table, with jewels
pressed into the .op. and upon which
We're a thousand dollars worth Of COS
morics tina, were unpacked that day and
placed ready for use at evening, when
there was to be @ great ball
CONSTANCE fERRIFIELD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-08

well towards the spray, where they are
constantly sprinkled.
The architect who plans the fountain
has only TO have the sculptor complete
his fancy figure and place 1t in the
sunken pool. The plumber takes the
pipe ND through the hands or body OF
qle figure. and the water connection
IS ready for the fountain to begin spout
ing.
The only important step is in the
regulation of the stream. This is done
Inv means of some kind OF a faucet
iust as a hose has a stream and a
sprinkler. A small sprinkler is placed
upon the pipe AT the hands Of the little
marble figure. and the water when
turned on makes the fountains. This IS
the mechanical part Of such a house
luxury. As the water use is constant
a little water tax has TO be paid 10
he city. But it is too small to be bal
anced again5. the consideration OF such
a luxury.
Il would seem strange, with means 80
simple as this for placing so pretty an
ornament in q hallway or reception
room. 10 should not have been done be-
fore this. bu- The insuperable barr.
was The fear that by some trick Of the
| faucet the water would spout beyond
| its basin and food the house.
VANDERBILT FOUNTAIN
There is q handsome fountain ia The
town house of Cornelius Vanderbilt,and
! another a the Breakers. Newport. The
Newport fountain is underneath the
grand staircase. Il is rOud and very
large. The central figure stands five feet
tall. and the water spou,s twenty-five
fee, above her hands. for it is pretty
water nymph. There IS a child's play
room and nursery in Washington that
has a Pompeian fountain within It's
walls. The play-rocm Is at Csc corner
of the house. and, leading from It is a
long passageway running around an
open court In the centre of the house.
At the end Of the passageway is the
Dlav-room. and the feature Of the play
room IS the Pompeian fountain.
This style Of fourtain is the easiest OF
all 10 plan. T, is only bath CT white
marble sunken in dle floor until very
nearly flush with the floor itself. There
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-08

who enjoy the same identifying process
is TO seat herself in the spray Of the
fountain with a window Of blue glass
over her head This gentle plashlng
Of the water against the face, warmed
by the soft glass rays, preserves the
complexion. It is q blue glass bath.
The fountain IN the hallway is an
American invention. other countries
with more spacious halls did not think
of it until we adopted II. The old
Roman entrances all had their water
spc- IN the middle Of the little room
where callers rested, but this was
thought impossible for The hallway Of
ones own home. J. J. Van Allen, that
remarkable widOwer, sOn-in-law Of the
Astors. the man WAOm Cleveland ap-
pointed Minister 10 Italy. and which
appointment fiascCed, revels in strange
beauty spots in mis- Bar Harbor and
Newport homes. In one Of these ha
has a fountain. built by walling up tho
sides Of a great tub set upon the floor.
a stone wall like a chimney-place is
built oil around the fountain. A stone
seat comes next, and then there Is q
solid wall OF slCne down 10 the floor.
UpOnthis stone seat there are cushions
and here Mr.. Van Aliens women friends
res. when they are visiting him at
house parties.
The hallway OF the town house in ths
winter is the winter resort OF the mill
lionaire and his wife, for here they gek
q glimpse Of summer. water. flowers ana
nature. and here they can sit and dreaiR
OF the days when they two went =
May!ng without any millions 10 bother
them. and when a fountain In the hail
was a glimpse of fairyland that even
| they, upon it's borders, could not .aHy
agine. HARRY GE2MAESE. F!