davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-03

The beauty of the pictures. from news
paper standpoint, is that all was done in
one hour. The quickness of line is what
keeps many wsuidt be Illustrators from
newspaper emergency Illustration.
As the representative Southern woman
artist, 1t is Interesting to know how
Miss Good win works. Her family in
her New York home consists of her
mother and sitter. Her sketches are
done at daybreak. at dusk. at midday,
and at all other hours. When it is dark
she works by gas. and when a brilliant
sunshine is called for she turns on an
electric ball that gives the right shad-
ews. AS an example OF her celerity
may be mentioned the fact that she did
in one afternoon and an evenig page
of half-tone for Harper's, a dra awing for
Life, a small sketch for 4 book cover
and three large newspaper draw ings.
This she considers an average day of
work.
Miss Goodwin is now in Paris Her last
season was spent there, and the previous
one in Munich She is housekeeping In
the Latin quarter, where she shares a
very tidy ''house" with a younger artist
sister. There are four girls In the family,
The evening times., 1895-09-03
The Care of Lamps.

Some one has said that it takes woman
of intelligence to trim a lamp wick prop
erly. 1t is as certain that this small office
is one that is often poorly accomplished, as
1t is that it is one on which the comfort of
rOomful of persons may depend. The
latest reading in lamp regulations pre-
cludes any trimming, but instead a scraping
off of the charred wick with a visiting
card, and clipping then of any loose
strings that may femain. The corners
should be clipped off somewhat as the
finger nails are shaped by a manicure, and
with this daily treatment the wick should
give no trouble. Black, sticky burners
viii be restored to almost pristine fresh
ness by boiling them in vinegar, to which
two teaspoonfuls of salt have been added.
And lastly polish the chimneys with a cloth
dipped in alcohol, touching no water to
them.-New York Times.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Humorous and True.

The point of chief interest in the following
anecdote is its absolute truth:
In suburban town adjoining the Middle
sex Falls lives an old lady of Hibernian
extraction who is wealthy enough to lend
money to her tpwn, yet whose knowledge of
modern conveniencesiss somewhat limited.
1t seems that Mollie, our heroine, had sold
some land to the State. When she was
asked If she was successful in getting her
money, she replied:
''Yis; Oh was that; but the diviI's own
tonne Oh had. Shure, the furrst thing, we
wint to Boston. OF took Tom wild me, and
we wint into fOine llegant buildin,' an
they told us to go into little closet, and
we wint. An, by the powers, it begun to
movet
:. 'Howley st. PATRICK sez OF. The
walls do be fallin' in ON us!'
Don't be alarmed, num- sez young
feIler In blue clothes; its all right
Is But, arrah,' sez OF, sure, OF didn't
come t0 Boston fer an airthquake.'"
The evening times., 1895-09-03

ATLANTA'S PICTURE SHOW
Newspaper Illustrations and
How They Are Made.
MRS. HOkE SMITHS IDEA
Lucky Georgia Girl Whose
Work Is Selected as
the Ideal.
MRS. HOkE SMITHS IDEA

The primary object of the Atlanta Expo
eition is to show the possibilities of great
money making in the new South. Not 60
much its achievements as it's capabilities
of achievement are get -forth. Inciden-
tally, as an added factor of interest, the
other States are exhibiting their marvels
OF machinery and produce.
The Atlanta people are also dcvOtinS
space to what has already been accom-
plished by Southerners, and in one depart
ment of the Art Building there will be an
exhibit of newspaper pictures from the
pen of a Southern woman. These pict-
ures are to show the progress in art of the
modern newspaper picture: and in carry
ing out this idea the managers of the exposi-
The evening times., 1895-09-03

tion could find no one whose work Illus
trated this progress more plainly than a
| certain talented Southern girl, whose
pictures have been much admired by readers
! of all kinds of this newspaper, and whose
history is as fraught with interest as her
sketches are with grace. This girl is Caro-
line Love Goodwin, formerly of Georgia,
now of Paris, and for several years an in
dustrious art-worker of New York.
II is the proposition of this department
of the Art Building to show to visitors
through Miss Goodwins work, how the
newspaper picture is made and by what long
and labored processes II becomes the pretty
illustration which, though duplicated many
thousand times In the course of turning out
an edition of great newspaper, remains as
clear and fine as when the first picture was
made. No other department of art is capa-
BILE of doing this Etchings, for example,
soon become worn down and cheap-looking
and the water color, turned off in quantity,
soon loses its neatness of color outline. But
the newspaper picture is good to the very
last copy of the paper.
GETTING UP A PICTURE.
Describe your models, the way of copy
ing them and all the stages of a newspaper
picture" was the request sent by the At
lanta Exposition people, and, though de-
murring little at allowing publicity to
shine upon her work, Miss Goodwin con-
sented.
In other kinds of art work there are men
and women models that call at certain
hours every day, stay certain time and
go away 10 other artists. But the artist
who gives his time to newspaper illustration
must have his models living with him, $50
great is the emergency of his work
There is a fire, a woman throws her body
out the window, the Child is caught by q
fireman and the crowd wave their hats
andcheer. A reporter is presentandsk ketches
the scene roughly. Within ten minutes
the sketch lie at the studio of the artist
with line from the editor: Complete
this picture before our first edition, 3
o'clock
There is no time to look up a model, go
the artist hurriedly calls together her
force Of resident assistants. From shelf
she gete. rag doll, from q clothes-press
a bundle of white draperies, which che
hurriedly slips over q nannikin for '.the
frantic mother Below. with upstrctched
arms ehe places another figure, with the
fircman's hat upon it, and with quick
strokes she draws with pencil and brush.
All is done in ink upon greatsheet ofpaper,
three times the fize of the picture as it
finally comes out in the Newspaper; and
within an our it is on the editors desk.
This ie the emergency work of the artist
who aspires 70 work for the newspapers,
The evening times., 1895-09-03


of whom Miss Caroline is the eldest She
is twcniy-six. Audislil are studying art.
We learn TINT ''Mayis awfully clever. and
Will make success of her Southern art
SCHOOL, that Nina is one of those piodders
who will do great work. that "Margie is
the sweetest and most talented little
thing" and that mother is the
little black-iiaired one
All four of these girls inherit their talent
from their father, who was colonel in the
Southern army, and remains South on the
family plantation. His war sketches, done
on the battlefield, would be Il great ad-
ditioD too any war history. But they have
never been allo in public. The great
generals at the table in the woods. the cele-
brated marches and historic slaughter
fields, are all in this portfolio of sketches.
know of no one who has Miss Goodwin's
outlook. She has youth, enthusiasm. imagi-
nation and a wonderful store of general in
fornyltion.
She will exhibit this year at the Paris
Salon, and she is at work illustrating a
history of Georgia, by Joel Chandler Harris.
for use In the public schools. But otherwise
she will keep herself to the work of news
paper Illustration, which she considers in
these advanced days the most critical
form of art.
FINISHING UP 4 PICTURE.
The Atlanta Exposition propose to carry
the newspaper picture much further than
its drawing, and to show how it is COM
pleted, ready for the great many thousand
dollarpress. twill show how the dra wing
is first photographed with electric arcs at
The evening times., 1895-09-03

The second annual tournament and drag
hunt under the auspices OF the Tokoma
Riding Club was held yesterday at North
Takoma. ID. G.
The days entertainment was a financial
as well as q social success. ana consisted
of n drag hunt. high jumping contest, tour
nament, steeplechase, and wound up with
a hop in the dance hall of Takoma Hotel.
The tournament Wis very closely con-
tested and the prize winners were s.
Hersperger. of Maryland, first prize, a
beautiful riding saddle: W. Fowle, of Vir
ginia. second prize, a bride: F. Keys, of
Washington. third prize. riding whip; H.
Keller, of Maryland, fourth prize, pair of
spurs. The steeplechase winners were.
first. William Earle; second. f. A. Keys:
third. W. E. Gosling
In the evening Judge o. d. Barrett, of
this city. addressed a large audience in
the hotel
: Among those present were: Messrs E.
H. Allen. E. E. Hastings, George w. Joyce,
R. c. Garland, F. w. Ford, Prof. Paul E
VOinot. Judge E. d. Carusi, II. C.. Boydf
8. j. Spearing. and Col G. H. Adams,
Mesdames Judge E. d. Carusi, Col. c. H.
Adams. 8, ]; spearing.. T; Il. Allen, e. E:
Alice Dashnell. Ada Nixon, Carrie and
Belle johnson. Joyce, Mcdonald. and Cope
land.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Another little woman who was once a pet
in the White House livs in rtirement in
Washington, and has quite unique his
tory, Miss Nell ie Grant Ross. She is
the neice of the widow of the great gene
raj. and spent much of the first few years
OF her baby days in the White house
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. Charles Hume is at Capon Springs,
Va, where last week he took part in the
tournament as the Knight of Frederick, and
in the evening crowned the Queen OF Love
and Beauty.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Utah WOMEN MAY NOT VOTE
They viii Have No Say in the En-
actment of a Constitution.
Supreme Court of the Territory So De-
cides an Interesting and Much
MOoted Legal Question.

1t is understood that the Department of
Justice has been considering for some time
past the question whether under the law tE@
women of Utah have the right to vote upon
the adoption Of the new constitution next
November.
Under the EdnIunds Tucker act, which
viii be imperative when the Territory be-
come n State, women are disfranchised.
The lower courts uf Utah held that the
passage of the bling act by Congress
superseded the EdmuEds-Tucker act, and
that, as the new constitution Contains
proviso for woniens suffrage, women were
entitled to vote, bpth upon the adoption of
that constitution and for the State officers
and Congressman to be elected this year
under its provisions.
On the other hand. the opinion was ex-
pressed that participation by the wome'
of Utah In the coming election might ncs
only invalidate the title of the State Off
GERS and Congressman 10 their seats, but
place the Constitution itself in jeopardy by
giving President Cleveland warrant for
withholding his approval and his proclama
tiOn admitting U;ah to Statehood.
The decision, however. OF the supreme
court of the Territory of Utah recently, in
a test case brought before it from lower
court, will relieve the Attorney General
from the necessity of rendering an opinion
upon the subject and takes tue question out
of the arena OF discussion.
The highest court of Utah decides that IN
Ill the constitution is adopted and Utah be-
comes a State the law of Congress specikic-
ally defining the limit of suffrage is still in
existence and must be obeyed
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. A. d. Hall, who translated the play
Helena" for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing
returned to New York last night immedi-
ately after the performance. Mr.. Hall is
the editor of Good News and one of the most
noted playwrights and journalists of the
country.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Lieut.. Comma nder Wise, U. 8. N, and
family have been spending the summer at
Berkeley Springs. Last week two of the
young daughters ofLieut. Wisegavease
handed euchre party, and entertained their
friends at their cottage. Miss Daisy Rock
hill, Miss Mildred Duvall and Mr.. Ralph
Durall, of this city, were among the guests.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

The following Washingtonians are ae
the Greenbrier White sulphur Spri ngs:
Attorney General Harmon, wife and daugh-
ter, Nine. Cana, wife of the Gillian minis
ter, and family; Senator Daniel, W. D..
Davidge and family, DR.. Jerome Chase,
Mrs. Isaac Henderson, Mrs. l. C. Chew,
Mr.. George T. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sands, Mr.. j. A. Baker and family,
Mr.. H. W. Fuller and family.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr.. C. s. Ryan and Mr. NJ. o'Connor, OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who
have been spending their vacation at At
lantic City for the past ten days, returned
home much iDyigorated from their trip.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

has been spending the natNarragansett
Pier, was the fortunate winner of one of
the prizes at the ladies' bicycle parade at
the South County Club last week The
prize was a silver cologne flask.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. Mary ]. Miller and daughters, OF
Capitol Hill, are visiting relatives in the
mountains OF Virginia and-will not retury
until October.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs Hasbrouck, wife of Major st. G.
Hasbrouck, after two months stay North,
visiting friends in Buffalo and Newburg,
has gone TO Old Point Comfort.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. Pcyton Gordon and Miss Helen Cor
don. OF this city, are among the recent arr
rivals at Ocean Grove, n. j.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
II / Were Fair.

If hat sof, white hands and slender feet,
II 10 ray cheeks the color rich and sweet
Came 4, Il word or faded at frown;
II had clinging curls of bIrnished brown:
lf had Creamy eyes, aglow with smiles,
And sracefG' limbs and pretty girlish wiles,
III wese fair love would not turn aside;
LIES path, SO narrow, woald be broad and
wit.c.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

There was a pretty wedding yesterday
morning at No. 1871 Wallacl Place, the
residence of Capt. Alexander F. Mcmillan,
of the Treasury Department. The bride
was his daughter, Miss Margaret Mcmillan,
and the groom Mr.. Edmund A. Strause, of
New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
G. B. Patch, of the GuDton Temple Memorial
Church.
The marriage was very quiet one,
witnessed only by the relatives and most
intimate friends of the bride and groom who
congregated in the prettily decorated pariors
in which the ceremony took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strause, after receiving the
congratulations that met them at every
hand, babe goodbye to the company andfol
lowed by no end OF good wishes, left for
New York. where they willmake theirfuture
home.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Senator and Mrs. Edward Murphy. jr.
of Troy, viii come to Washington about
November l. Last winter was Mrs. Muir
phys first Washington season, and she
found it very enjoyable. The handsome
residence at the corner of Seventeenth and
h streets is being thoroughly renovated
and several additions have been made.
The Senator and Mrs. Murphy Will enter
tain on a more elaborate scale during the
coming season, and his daughter, Mrs. Hugh
j. Grant, aud her husband Will spend
the greater part of the winter with them
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mt H A PoIkinhorn, of this city, is at
Ocean Grove, n. j.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. Harry c. Moses will return from
Atlantic City early in the week.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. and Miss Phenix have left the Hot
Springs of Virginia, where they have spent
the summer.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
Special and Specialties
Black and
Mourning Goods

We are always on the ALERT to
have something NEW and SPECIAL
in BLACK and MOURNING GOODS.
We quote you prices on goods
which will be in demand and
of extra good value. Several OF
hese special lines are con-
trolled by us. We ask you to mako
comparison Of qualities and prices
with others, and we will have no fear
Of your conclusion that it will be in
our favo--THAT OURS Is THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Black All-wool French Serge
CONTROLLED By US), good quail
ity, nicely finished. rs inches wide.
35c per yard.
/ Black AlI-wooI French Serge. un.
mistakably the best va.ue over Of
fcred tunder OUR CONTROL), as
inches wide,
+ 81. 1-2c per yard:
Black AlI-woOi Chcviot. double
warp, medium wcieht-makcs a
good, scrviceabis skirt or drcss-3S
inches wide,
81 l-2c per yard.
Black Mohair Briliiantine. This
is in great demand and very scarce.
3S inches wide,
4Oc per yard.
Black Ali-wool Imported Jac-
guards, new de esigns. our own i'm
portation, 3S inches wide.
4Oc per yard.
Black AII-wooI Storm Serge.
Cheviot weave. We control them.
so inches wide,
SOC per yard.
BLACK FIGURED MOHAIRS
are in great demand, as well as
the plain. Here we offer you
values unexceIled anywhere.
40-in Figured Mohsir Brilliantine. -. SOC
3S-in. Plain Mohair Brilliantine ..... sec
:S-in. Plain Mohair Brilliantine. ..... .60c
s5-in Plain Mohair Brillianrine. ......75c
45-in, Plain Mohair Silk Warp ..... .SLOO
SPECIALTIES:
Mourning Wells and Yelling.
AlEwoul Mourning Wells. bordered,
36 by Is inches..-- SlOo
All-wool Mourning Wells, bordered,
A. by 81 inches ...e..--.- 2.OO
All-wool and SILK Mourning Wells,
extra quality, a. by - inches. 80. ESQ
Do, do, do. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Very fine quality silk-warp Wells,
deep, handsome border, ~ by s2
lhcneS----.-- --.----..--- ....-.-. oUV
All-wool and Slk-warp Nuns Yelling for
Mourning Wells, 31a-inch border. from
.5c to 81 so per yard Two yards for
Veil
5eAAM@ aBw:
42O, 422, 424, 426 9TH st.
100000 ~~>~~>
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Edgar Allen, jr., of Wash-
ington, are spending the month with DR..
Chester H. Beatty ,at his cottage at Arundel
on-the Bay.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Nellie Dumont, of West Washing
ton, returned yesterday after a months
vacation in the Blue Ridge
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. Thomas E. Jacobs, of No. zoe
Ninth street northeast, has returned home
after two months absence from the city.
The evening times., 1895-09-03
II l were fair.
II 7 wpre fai

III l were fair.
Perchahce. like other maidens, might hold
A true hearts store of tried and trusted
gold:
Love would wait on beauty, though sweet
loS3 alone,
II seems I" me, for aught might we'll atone;
But brau'y's chain is strong and love obeys
The mystic witchery of her shy ways;
III we're fair my years would seem so few
Life wouic unfold sweet pictures to my
view,
Ii / were fair
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Major and Mrs. Carson and daughter
left yesterday for New York and will sail
in few days for Europe, to remain about
two months.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. Letter -Curzon will return about
January to receive her friends in her old
home. American girls are fast taking the
lead in English social circles, and next to
Mrs. Randolph Churchill no one has been
a greater success than Mrs. CurZon. She
will spend the month of January in Wash
ington, and several large receptions at
her old home viii follow her arrival, as
well as numerous dinner parties and lunch
cons in her honor.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr.. Henry II. Thompson, who has been
camping near Harrisburg with friends, re.
turned home on Saturday.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Lane, of Washington. is at Spring
Lake Beach, N Y, ard VIII rot return
until the middle of September.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Sadie Peyser and Miss Carrie Miller,
of Petersburg, Va, are the guests of Mrs.
Morris Grisdorf, of No. 1890 Seventh
street northwest. At home Tuesday even
ing.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Gen. Frank Jones, who has been spending
several weeks at the Hot Springs, is ex-
pccted at his desk tomorrow.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

DIR. Jerome Chase is spending his vacation
at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Gen. W D. Flagler went to Berkeley for
q short stay last week.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Leah ]. Berkly has returned to Hol-
mead Manor after spendin gtwo weeks with
her father and mother at Accotink, Fairfax
county, Va.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. C. F jenkins, of Washington, is at
Ocean Grove, at the Hotel Majestic.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Fox are expected
home from Atlantic City early in the week.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr.. Campbell Darlington has returned
from Europe.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. j. II. Keller of S street nOrthwes,
has returned after six weeks absence.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. Thomas Mckee leaves to-day for
Philadelphia.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. q. E. Wakenan, of this city, is a'
Ocean Grove, staying at the Spray View
Hotel.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Gen. and Mrs. William Henry Browne
left on Saturday for an extended trip North,
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Judge Walter Cox. who has been spending
the season at the Hot Springs Of Virginia,
left there last week.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

The engagement is announced of Miss
Carroll Dare westcott and Mr.. Truesdell,
son of Commissioner Truesdeil. The we'd
ding will take place in November.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mr. and Mrs William Marshall, who
were married early in August, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
located at No 2O23 1 street northwest.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

DR.. George W. Hurlebaus, OF Fourteenth
street, is spending his vacation at Atlantic
City.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is still enjoy
ing the gayeties of the Hot Springs.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Hargrove, of this city, is visiting
Senator Germans family at their summer
home, at Laurel, Md.
The evening times., 1895-09-03

Miss Carrie Narrow, of this city. who
The evening times., 1895-09-03
II / were fair.

II I were fair
Perhaps TIE baby, with a cry of JOY,
To c.hsp H.; neck would throw away a toy,
And hi'!" its dimpies in my shining hair,
Bewiiderec 10y the maze of glory there;
But now-or shadow of a young girls face,
Unclouded lip, pains cold fingers trace;
You wifi no, blame the child whose wee
hards close
Not OH tn. bllghted bud, but on the rose,
So rich and fair.
l. I were fair.
oh, just little fair, with some soft tou ch
Abou. MY face to glorify it much.
If no one stunned my presence or my kiss,
My heart would almost break beneath its
bliss
'Tis sa.i each pilgrim shall attain his goal,
And perfect light shall flood each blinded
soul
When days flush merges into sunsets bars,
And niglt-th and there beyond the
stars
l will be fair.
-Violette Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

s@, yet she hss lost something. az --
as Fasc@1s al" may not Seattle toss or
S11andsr a million and q quarter doiia-z
Ao11y re have fhs same water system
Ial Benszette Williams huugh hest for
q csty o. tbs s.z& II fact, s.ce he pass
= his Judgment upon cur needs oar cor
o-Lon nAs not changed. except that we are
g9Fsrty stricken Eow. our taxes 60 IN
paiG. our city scarcely knowing how TO
meet the next interest while
lhen We were flush ard ret our obliga-
tons promptly.
He have a pumping station Of a maxi
nh capactty OF ten million gallons Ger
ga "EAe cur consumption Is about five
nAl4ion. Our pumping staten il practically
. heN plant No mechanic or engfneer fas
YET stated that the life or a water plant
s@cA as a few years ago was built upon
ue shores Of Lake Washington IS four
years. FOR history and experience would
oeEe such a statement.
Al may he that nsthIng which have
sla,ea m this communication will sttrac.
re attention Of my circular friends, for
Judging ~ their language they had pass
"a me region % contention: they had en-
Tered the peaceful valley where llnnpsd
waters from tho mountains flow. ard Il
Is now impossible 70 disturb their dreams.
z. Il. BLAINE.