davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Divorce Eytdence Expunped.

Divorce Evidence Expunged.
In the suit for maintenance of Sallie E.
Long against Frank Hall Long, a printer,
Messrs. Jeffer and De Graffeuried to-day
petitioned the court TO expugpe from the
evidence the ninth paragraph of the de-
PENDANTS answer.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Steamer Wrecked, But Crew La nded.
Glasgow, Sept. 2S.-The British steamer
Dalton, from New York September A for
this port, has been wrecked off Islay, one
of the islands of the inner Hebrides Her
crew were landed
The evening times., 1895-09-28
Guardians AIlowed to Borrow.

Judge Bradley, in equity court to-day. con-
firmed the decree of the probate court
permitting John G. Bright, guardian of
Oliver NJ. Bright and others, to borrow
$1,000 for the use of the wards. Lots 16
and IT, block 40, Columbian University
lands, are to be held for the loan.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
May Not See the Hotel.

Judge Bradley to-day granted q restrain
ing order to Julian 8, Pratt, preventing
r. W. Tyler and P. 8. Hutchinson from sell
ing the Hotel Arno, on Sixteenth street.
The sale was advertised to take place
under q deed of trust next Monday after
noon.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

state of the Gold Reserve.
The Treasury stated gold reserve to-day
Is $94 $685. ,616, subject to q deduction of
81 100000. withdrawn yesterday for ex-
port In ordinary transactions the gain
for tho day was $1O4 900
The evening times., 1895-09-28
no .Enforc.. a.Lien

Messrs- James E. Fitch and George ".
Brown. trading as Fitch. Fox & Brown.
to-day sued Martha G.. Hunt AMI three 9th
era for the enforcement Of a mechanics'
lien OF 1850 on lot 10, square 1888
The evening times., 1895-09-28
TWO ADJUDGED INSANE.

Med1cnI Student Hauke IIecIhred TO
Be of UnsOund Mind.
A marshal's jury this afternoon sat In
the cases Of James Hauke, Charlotte
Barthelemy and Andrew B. Morgan and
adjudged each insane and recommended the
retention of all In st. Elizabeth's.
Hauke is the young medical student
who recently walked into station No. 8
in the dead of night and startled Station
keeper Foster with a loaded revolver.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Alexandria Names a Delegate.
The colored Republicans of A1exandria
have selected George T. Preston, OF that
city, as a delegate from the Eighth vir-
ginia district to the Baltimore convention.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
r1xasc1AL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker,
oQS ctraat
The evening times., 1895-09-28
DURnlHT's SHALL SHOW
If Acquitted Of Lamont Murder
Williams Case Will Follow.
STRANGE TALE OF A PURSE

CircumstantiaI Evidence in Regard
TO Murder of Minnie wiIlia ms Fully
as Strong as in That of Blanche La
mont-Body of Second Victim Twice
Exhumed-COnfIicti Statements.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
&" SEE DA VISON
ABOUT IT."

1t saves you so much
trouble, so much worry, to
really have a jeweler upon
whom you can place abso-
lutte reliance in matters of
judgment and values.
| am working day and
night for such a reputation.
Of course the stock /
carry and the moderate
prices l charge are the most
important elements that go
to make my success.
G. n. DAWSON,
JeweIer,
11O5 F ST. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-09-28
HIGHER lIc[hSt. FEES
District May Increase Its Rev.
enues From This Source.
BARRooMs MAY PAY IT

Excise Board Is Said to BE COnsfd-
ering the AdvisabiIity of the Step.
But No Definite Action Has Been
Taken-AdditiOnal Police Privates
Appointed.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Continued from First Page.
The evening times., 1895-09-28

Iwant to be the teweier who
comes into your mind first.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

Street refuse in Italy is sold at pub
lie auction.
Chicago has bird hospital, the only
one of it's kind, it is said, in this coun-
try. Here sick and wounded birds are
received and cared for.
The most easterly point in the United
States is Quoddy head, Me. the most
westerly, Attoo island, Alaska; the
most northerly Point Barrow, Alaska ;
the most southerly, Key West.
1t is estimated that capital of e70,
900, 900 is invested in the linen industry
in Ireland, which gives employment to
an army of skilled workers at it's $50, :
900 spindles and. %, 600 power looms.
A home of rest for horses has been
started in England. Its object is to take
care of horses suffering from lameness,
sores or overwork until they are fit to
work again, the owner being supplied
with sound horse in the interval
Playing cards were invented toward
the close of the fourteenth century. Be-
ing drawn and painted by hand, they
were proportionately dear and not in
general use until the reign OF Edward
Nv. The price Of single pack was 18s.
16d., considerable sum in those days.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14

The Hebrews as race are careful
and deliberate To his quality they owe
their individuality and success But
once started they display an energy and
activity which are simply phenomenal.
This has been the case with the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women. They
were slow i'll forming and in elaborat-
ing perfect system of organization.
But when this had been accomplished
and all was ready they entered into the
work of extension with an alacrity that
was marvellous. AS a result they have
completed an organization which covers
every part Of the Union Wherever
there is Jewish community the
council has an active branch of intelli-
gent, benevolent and broad minded
women. The heads of the organization
have been very skillful in selecting able
local managers in nearly every instance
Among the more active leaders are Mrs.
e. Solomon of Chicago, Mrs A. Kohut
of New York, Miss Sadie American and
Miss Rosalie CHASER of Chicago, Mrs.
Isabel R. Wallach and Mrs Minnie d.
Louis of New York, Mrs. Clifton Levy
of Baltimore, Miss Kohler and Miss
Valid of New York, Mrs. Carrie Ben
jamin of Denver and Mrs Ollesheim of
New York. New York Mail and Elk
press.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
THE FASHION PLATE.

The fashion of having a fitted fur
bodice with cloth skirt and sleeves may
again become popular.
Black plaid silks are the novelty for
princess gowns, the ground of faille,
the large bars of black satin.
The long sealskin coat seems to have
gone out, all the long wraps being cir
cular capes. The short, tight fitting
jackets are modishly cut in the latest
fashion.
A stylish jacket is close fitting, with
slightly double front and very wide COL
lar turning over the sleeve tops. This
collar is of velvet, and the wide lapels
extending below the waist line are also
of velvet.
A pretty autumn hat is in sailor
shape, with very low crown. The back
is slightly turned mp. and the trimming
is made in the shape of enormous fans,
with rosette where the ends of the
fans join.
Zibeline is the French word for sable,
and fleece as of fur distinguishes many
new stuffs, some of the zibelines look
ing not unlike the fami liar canton fan
mel on account Of the length and smooth
ness Of the fleece.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
The Wedding Gown.

1t is high time for brides to think
more about the becoming qualities OF
the wedding gown and less about con-
ventionality, for it is undeniably very
trying costume, and it is only the inter
est of the occasion, as we'll as the low
ing sympathy of relatives and friends,
which makes a halo about young WON
an at time, that causes her to be con-
sidered beautiful The truth of the mat
ter, frankly stated, is that the majority
of women never looked worse in their
lives than when arrayed for the altar.
Can anything be more trying, for in
stance, than the usual high necked
white satin bodice that incases fair
young girl possibly on fiery hot day
in summer? Even in winter the effect
is to turn blond complexion yellow
and make brunette look sallow and
dark. and in summer it is unspeakably
ugly and uncomfortable
While low necked gowns are not con-
sidered good form for wedding attira
land certainly they are not desirable for
broad daylight, it seems as if a com
promise might be arranged between o
ball cut bodice and the high. stiff collar
now in vogue. A young girls throat il
generally too pretty to conceal under
stiff "wigan" aud folds of thick satin.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
This Years Sunshades.

The new parasols have many little
details different from those of last year,
but are about the same size and shape,
eccentric shapes are never considered
very good form and are only a fad
which. as a rule, most women do not
indulge in Those of this year have
sometimes two materials. For instance,
the ceuter part will be of silk or satin,
then will come an insertion of folds OF
chiffon, then band of the thick mate
rial and rutfle of the chiffon. 1t is
claimed that this fashion Of having the
center of the thick goods shades the
eyes sufficiently, and then that the shad-
ows cast by having alternate stripes OF
satin and chiffon make them very be-
coming to the complexion.
Black and white parasols are exceed
ingly smart. Not the black and white
material so much as the black trimmed
with white, although quite a number
of black and white stripes are made up,
and black and white brocades in fancy
designs and trimmed with ruff1es OF
black lace seem to meet with general
favor The black satin, with broad de-
signs of coarse white lace and deep
rutfles of the same lace, are very smart
indeed The advantage of this style OF
parasol is that it can be worn with a
gown of any color and look we'll, black
and white being permissible with ev-
erything. The ruff1es of lace and chiffon
add greatly to the beauty of any para.
sol, but they do prove troublesome fol-
anything that is in daily use and are oil
course entirely out of place with tai
lor made gown or any walking costume.
The fancy pompadour silks are made
up into exceedingly dainty parasols.
These come with blue, pink, yellow OF
white ground, with the sprays of flow
ers embroidered on them Sometimes
they are made up with lace ruffies, but
again are perfectly plain. The handle:
are of whitewood, and there is big
bow on top They are extremely reason
able in price, considering their beauty.
and can be bought as low as Sc. Indeed
all parasols are much cheaper this sea
son
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
The Latest In Wall Paper.

The very fastest fashion in wall dec
Grafton is bizarre, staring shade OF
paper known as hunters red. 1t comes
in plain all over red and again varie-
gated with figures and pictures. The gro
tesque and fantastic designs suggest the
headess dragons, centaurs and puz-
cling eccentricities of the old fashioned
paperings of our grandmother day.
The paper is used to decorate bache-
lors' dens and the bed chambers OF
country houses. 1t is essentially Eng
lish in character and design, many of
the designs depicting red coated hunters
in English fields So wildly green is
the grass, so impossibly blue the water,
so distorted the image of the wounded
stag, repeated over and over again on
yards and yards of papering, that the
beholder wonders alike at the artists
powers of invention and the taste which
makes such creations possible. Fashion
DEGREES that with this wall decoration
must go old time English prints of
bunting scenes.
With such wall decoration for bed
rooms and bachelor apartments the old
fashioned cbintz bed curtains and val
ance of three generations ago have re-
appeared Every imaginable variety of
big Powered pattern and prim design
is shown in these cottons, and many of
them are as delicate in tint and texture
as the prettiest silk draperies New
York Sun
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.

The Donatists were the followers of
Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
The Presbyterians took their name
from Greek word meaning "elder. -
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
established.
The Old Catholics were SO called by
the German Dr. Dollinger, born in 1899,
died in 1890.
The Apollinarians were thus called
because the originator Of their sect was
Apollinarius, the bishop of Laodicea.
The Labadists, body of German re-
were named from their leader, Labadie.
The Camisards, a French religious
sect, were so called from the smock
frock worn by the peasants, who consti-
tuted the larger part of their numbers.
The Episcopalians are so called from
their belief in an episcopal form Of
church gOvernment-that is, system
providing for bishops and archbishops.
The Mohammedans were SO called be-
cause they were the followers of Mo-
manned and believers in his doctrine
as revealed in the Koran. Mohammed
was born 571 A. D. and died 632 A. d.
The Carthusians were so called from
their most celebrated monastery, La
Chartreuse, near Grenoble The famous
liqueur known as chartreuse was
manufactured by the monks of this es-
tablishment.
Zoroastriapism was the doctrine of
Zo1oaster, who lived about 500 B. G.
1t was the prevalent religion in Persia
for many centuries and still fingers
among the sun and fire worshipers Of
that country.-St. Louis GlobeDemo o.
GRAFT
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Historic Wheat.

Experts on the subject Of bread grains
say that wheat can be traced back into
the dim past across the line marked by
the advent Of historic man into the dim
shades of the stone age 1t has been
known i'll Egypt and i'll the valleys of
the Euphrates and the Tigris since the
time when history "runneth not to the
contrary The prehistoric races which
formerly lived in the famous flake
dwellings, which were built on plat
forms supported by piles driven in the
lakes of Switzerland, had their mealing
stones, wheat mortars, sickles and other
grain harvesting and flourmaking appa-
ratus at least 1000 years ago. Wheat
found i'll ancient Egyptian tombs and in
the ruins of the lake dwellings referred
to is identical with that which has so
bountifully blessed the husbandman in
the Mississippi valley in this season of
1895. Louis Republic.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
TURF TOPICS.
Columbus, o., wants place in the
grand circuit.

Columbus, O., wants a place in the
grand circuit.
Oregon wheat, cut in the milk, is
what klamath eats instead of hay.
Roland Wilkes, 2:171, is one OF
Brown Wilkes promising new ones this
year.
Some people don't know the differ
ence between hippodrome and horse
race.
Thirty of tho Village Farm horses
will go to Europe in charge Of the Isl
lent man. :"
Azote's winnings foot up little less
than s., 600 this season. They ought to
be $4,000.
Ex-Mayor Grant is building a barn
on his stock farm at Oradell, N. j.,
costing $4,000.
Robbie P, the we'll known western
free for all horse, has reduced his record
to 2:10A in winning race.
Stambell, the good New York colt,
by Stambow (son Of STEAMBOAT, 2 :O7 ~,
is said to be equal to mile IN 2:15.
The estimated cost of the new track
and grounds of the New England Breed
ers' association, at Readville, Mass, is
800,
Time was when man who stole q
horse was sent to the penitent larry, but
he would now be sent to the home fol-
feeble minded.
Coletta, by Indianapolis, is reported
to be able to pace at two minute gate.
She is in the stable of J. G. Fender of
Johnstown, Pa.
When the old gray horse Guy VOL
his race last week at indianapolis and
paced the first heat in 2 :0714, he proved
conclusively that he is as good as he
ever was.-Turf, Field and Farm.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14

ter American hater as Kipling should
have an American wife and home i'll
the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems
perfectly contented with both.
Mrs Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales
tier, with whose brother, the late VOL
colt Balestier. Mr., Kipling collaborated
for several years. The third member OF
the family is Miss Josephine Kipling,
who was years old last New Year S
day, and from the stories one hears OF
her must be as precocious as that typ
ical American child whom Papa Kipling
hates 1t is said that Miss Josephine re-
Gently declared in bitterness of heart:
Boo hoo My papa tells lots of sto-
ries and gets money for 'em, and tell
one little weeny story and get spanked.
Boo hoor'
We can imagine Kipling laying down
the pen to administer the slipper. New
York Commercial Advertiser
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
DIR. Parkhurst ON "the New "omah'

Dr parkhurst on "the New Woman"
Rut. whatever certain adventurous
women may think about it, it is sufti-
GENTLY clear that nature has certain
pretty decided opinions OF its own on
the matter, and that nature has SO
wrought its opinions into the tissue OF
woman S physical constitution and func-
ton that any feminine attempt to mu-
tiny against wifehood, motherhood and
domestic Limitations is hopeless
and rather imbecile attempt to escape
the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles
H. Parkhurst in an article on 1.-The
True Mission of Woman" in The La
dies Home Journal All the female
congresses in the world might combine
in colossal mass meeting and vote with
passionate show of hands that woman s
sphere is coincident with the spherity
of the globe or even of all the heavens
but the very idiosyncrasy Of her physlc-
al build and the limitations essentially
bound up in it will sponge out her mass
meeting resolutions as fast as she can
pass them
1t is we'll enough for her to say that
she wishes she were a man, but she is
not, and till she is she might as we'll
succumb to the fact that God and ma
ture had very different intentions for
her from what he had for her brothers,
and that he recorded his intentions in a
way that he has taken some pains to pre-
vent her being able to forget | am real
ly sorry for those women that wish
they were men wish they were. 1t
would be such a relief to the rest OF US
as we'll as to them.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
She Is Still Pastor.

Whether in accord with the discipline
or not, Miss Mary M. Dennis continues
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of East Park, indianapolis,
which she organized and which now
has membership of 900. The Indian
apolis correspondent of The Western
Christian Advocate says:
Miss NJ M. Dennis, pastor Of East
Park, is among the industrious and un-
firing workers in the city. Through all
the cold, stormy weather Of the past
two months she conducted successful re-
vival services il her charge and attend
ed to all her pastoral duties in addition.
She has growing Sunday school and
congregation and is deservedly popu-
lar -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
A Noble Woman.

Then l babe goodby to an honest,
earnest woman who has given her life
to great cause Abuse has not curdled
the milk of human kindness flowing in
her veins. Poverty has not imbittered
her generous soul Susan B. Anthony,
with her honorable rs years, is more
alive today than almost any woman Of
my acquaintance Why? Because she
is in love with noble idea Love be-
gets enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul
and body young. Blessed be that which
makes the world 60 roundl-Kate
Fields Washington.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Illinois Factory Women.

The supreme court of Illinois has de-
cided that the eight hour law or, as it
is generally known, the sweat shop
law, is unconstitutional. The law pro-
hibited the employment of women for
more than eight hours day or more
than 4S hours week in any factory in
Illinois. Probably 40, 900 women in H.
linois who work in factories are affect
ed by the decision, $4,000 of whom live
in Chicago They are employed in the
main in shoe factories, cloak and cloth
ing houses, candy factories. paper box
shops and various other manufacturing
establishments. The judges also pro-
nounced unconstitutional section 10 OF
the bill, which provided an annual ap-
preparation of $40, 900 for factory in
spectors, whose chief duty was to see
that the eight hour clause was enforced
This will probably end the valuable
work that the women factory inspectors
have been carrying on, with Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley as their chief. springfield
Letter.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14

pitude unless some of the votes were got
by log rolling or other trade and dick
or. About its thoroughly benighted char
acter there can be no doubt 1t shows
how scared weak men are at the pros
pect of a new force in public affairs,
bow jealous they are of their masculine
prerogative The more first rate men, III
character and brains, are sent to the
legislature the larger the vote for wom-
ems acknowledgment will be. There
ought to be great care to pick cut
worthy citizens to the great and gener-
al court, and the time is nigh when be-
lief in the equal ballot for women will
be regarded as most important critic
rion of fitness.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Not a New Woman"

Henry Harland, the author of "As 1t
Was Written" and other successful nov
els, is Londoner these days, and Mrs.
Harland is one of the most successful
women in London literary circles. Her
success is purely personal. She doesn t
"do" anything. She is very pretty and
gracious and popular and much admir-
ed by young Beardsley, the creator OF
the latest new kind of curious women in
art and a small London idol today. Mr..
Harland points out his wife as not a
new woman" Look at her," he
says. Probably she doesn t know the
name of the president of France at this
moment, but isn't she successP'
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Nellie BLY,.

Nellie Bly, is an American. Her real
name is Elizabeth Cochrane. She is
more of an American than most Amer
leans because her ancestors in the
gloomy past came over and helped cut
down the first trees in Pennsylvania.
Nellie Bly's achievements lead one
to believe that she must be at least "a
years old. Her appearance, however, is
that of a much younger woman.
She is rather tall and slender, with a
very Interesting and intelligent face.
Her eyes are brown, her hair almost
black Her hands seem almost too small
to hold a pen. She writes, however,
very rapidly.
The newspaper work which this young
woman has done has had the advantage
of publicity She lived as supposedly
insane patient in the asylum on Black
wells island for ten days. The result
of the articles concerning her expert
ence there was large appropriation
that has meant comfort to many help
less insane creatures.
Her description of the treatment OF
female prisoners in the police stations
was another achievement in the interest
of the unfortunate. The appointment
of police matrons to care for the female
prisoners was the result of that place OF
excellent work New York World.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
NEW WAY EAsr-No mgr

Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas. 81.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha. St
Louis, East and South. Rock-balIastt rack !.
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North.
ern Palace eleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet Library Cars. Write
G. G. Donovan, General Agent, Portland.
oregon, Or F. |. Whitney, G. 2. 4 T. A.,
formation about RATES. routes, eto.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Alligator Teeth.

In 1890 about $50 pounds of alligator
teeth were sold. hunters receiving from
81 to 80 pound for them. They are re-
moved by burying the heads and rotting
out the teeth. Of the best teeth about
~ make pound. The stuffing Of alli-
gators and the polishing of the teeth
give employment to 40 persons Unfor-
tunately alligators grow very slowly.
At 10 years of age they are only feet
long. A IL footer may be supposed rea-
sonably to be 70 years old. 1t is believed
that they grow as long as they live, and
probably they live longer than any 9TH
er anilnals. -Philadelphia Ledger.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-14
Beufghted.

Of the action of certain members of
the Massachusetts legislature in form
ing themselves into committee to can
vass the house against woman suffrage,
the Springfield Republican gays:
This procedure is disagreeable. no
doubt. but woman suffragists must not
mistake about its nature-it is simply
politics. 1t does not involve moral tur.