davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

on racing trips as a member of the crew,
and always insists upon doing the steer
iHg herself She takes no interest in yacht
ing costumes beyond that fact that she is
prepared for all weathers and those who
know her says she looks best in FER oil
skin, in which she gets many good SOUS
ing Before she became the owner of the
Menecn Mrs. Jackson had some success
with u small yacht named FauG h-a- -Baliagh;
bat as the little craft was dangerous and
promised to drown its fair mistress sooner
or later, Mrs Jackson decided that il We're
best to dispense with it. Mrs Jackson is
a member OF the Castle Yacht Club and in
addition to her yachting she is mag
nificent hOSewomIn and finds plenty Of
time to ride behind a PACK og hounds.
Miss Constance J.. Bennett, the owner of
the Solan, is considered one of London
ATTEST yachtswomrn and has proved her
self to be tie most successful winner of
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
work for Them for Awhile.

Detective George Boyd had Thomas, alias
"Ox" Pearson and stephen Jennings, alias
Wandering Willie" two "hobos." in the
police court yesterday morning on sus-
picion OF having robbed an old soldier
The men denied knowing anything of the
robbery. but went TO the workhouse for
fifteen days.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Dr. Verdi is at present at Stamford,
Conn, where he went to gain strength suf-
fiCient to enable him 10 stand the fatigue
OF an ocean voyage. AS soon rs he iS well
enough for this purpose;se Will 90 to Flor
encc 10 make his future home there Mrs.
Verdi is making a visit TO Miss Taylor at
the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Concert at the Capttol.

The Marine Band will play at the Capitol
this afternoon at sos O'Clock. The pro-
gramme is:
March, prince Ananias." Victor Herbert.
Overture. ''R aymond".. :. -. Thomas.
Dance (Chilian), La Manana," Mssud.
Grand selection, Faust ........ .Gounod.
Gavotte, Flirting" .......... .Fanciu Iii.
March, Troop .Fanciulh.
Fantasia. The Sunny South 1senman.
Patrol, Turkish" h"............ Michaelis
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

People leaving the city for their
sum mer vacation cannot Il ford to also
leave THE TIMES. Ii viii be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in WASH
inotoEs
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
WHITE BLOSSOM WEDDING
Miss Pattie Harvie Becomes the
Wife of Rev. Fl. W, Jones.
DR.. Verdi Gaining Strength at Stam-
ford For an Ocean Noyage-Other
Society Events.
At noon yesterday in st. Paul's Church

At noon yesterday in St Paul's Church
was celebrated the marriage of Miss
Pattie Hardaway Harvie, daughter OF
Col. James Harvie, of this city, to Rev
Horace Weeks Jones. assistant rector at
St Anas Church, Annapolis, Md Rev
Alfred Harding performed the marriage
service.
The decoration of the oharcel were of
white blossoms with a setting of palms
The bride entered the church with her
father and was met at the chancel step by
the groom with his best man, Mr.. Charles
Leonard Frailey, who was one of his class
mates at Columbian University. The we'd
ding march was played by Mr. Donald b.
Mcleod.
The wedding gown was of white moire
under accordion Plating of white Chiffon
The costume was completed by q Iegtorn
hat trimmed with illusion and bride roses.
a wnita bOund prayer book was carried
ana from tnIs the marriage service was
read
Iuemaid Of honor, Miss Jennie K. Haryie,
wore u gown OF white oTgaLde trimmed
with lace aud pink ribbons her Icghorn
hat was tGmnICd with White ribbon and
pink fOSes The bouquet carried was OF PINK
roses tied with tie sane SHADE OF ribbon.
The LsheTs were MIR. Bennett c. Talia
feiro and Mr. j leeGs Bowie, of this city,
Nj. john Randall AagrLdor, of Annapolis,
aud Atr. Henry {. y aCkall, OF Georgetown
we dding breakfast followed at the
Residence OF the brCe's latEcr, No. lG44 L
street. Later IN the day Rev. Mr. and Mrs :
Jones lett on their wedding trip to the
mountains OF Virginia. Rev Mr.. Jones
graduated a year SIuce at the General
Theological Seminary, New York. Prior
to that time he spent several years i'll Wash
lngtOn. He is Iatlye Of Milwaukee and
WI take his BRIDE TO their honle at German
town, n. c., whele lie VIII have charge of
a parish.
Among the guests present at the wed
ding breakfast Were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, parents or tie groom; Mrs. Olive
Greene, OF Milwaukee, and Miss Laidlaw,
OF New York.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Mrs Cook, sister OF Mrs, Crenshaw, VIII
go to reside or Massachusetts avenue, near
Fifteenth street, next autumn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

INCE W o m q II
have been ad-
nitted into the
yacht clubs and
have be@n al
lowed to become
full ufleGged mem-
beTs, with the
rights and priv
ilages allowed
the sterner sex.
they have grown
as fond aDG cH
thuSiastic over
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Mrs White, wife of Justice White, has
left the city for the summer and is now at
the seashore.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Miss Rose May SaTtoris has gone to the
Hot Springs of Virginia, where her mother
has been nforsomelittle time past.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
sl.a5. To Baltimoreand Return s1.as.

Tickets sold for, and good going on all
B. & o. trains, Saturday and Sunday, June
29th and 30th, ard good to return until
Monday, July 1st, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Mr. and Mrs Harmcr Recside are spend
ing the season at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
her WIN and iron nerve that brought her

her will and iron nerve that brought her
through with her life.
Yachting this summer will be one of
the most popular pastimes, not only for
the rich, but also for the people who make
up excursions and just take daily trips. A
good yacht With a first-class captain can be
hired from Sc to SO day Such craft
as this would carry from eight 10 ten
people, and when the expenses of such a
party are divided up it may be seen that
they will not fall very heavily on any one.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

that the boats good luck failed, and it
was sold for Dacia, which went TO the top
of its class All Mrs. Scantley's boats Were
painted red above the water and white
below The effect is very startling, as
might be expected.
Last year about everything that was
worth winning in the class she entered
was won by Mrs Harvey Jackson Her
boat was the Meneen. Mrs. Jackson sails
The Washington times., 1895-06-26

Sl.25 to Baltimore and Return
Via all B. s. o. trains, June 29th and 30th.
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
Kings Palace
GOOD MORNING.

Thunder shOWsrs lciH not come until
eUcning- During the day 10 iciH be fair,
aud the shoppers wii, accordingly be
pleased
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
VI omen Who Sail
Their 0wR Yachts
FAD OF THE FAIR SEX WEIGH
TAKES MONEY AND SKILL.
Some Good Yachtswomen on
This Side the Atlantic, but
English Girls Are Better.

Copyright, 1885, by Bacheller, john
son 4 Bachelor
The Washington times., 1895-06-26
In Spite
OF the
Hot Weather

we bring the crowds
to this store. Unfailingly
every day the bargain seek
ers attend our Alteration
Sale, and you may be sure
they never go away empty
handed.
And they GO away pleased.
We care far more about
pleasing Our customers than
perhaps you think. It S
second nature with us.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

wherever they appear. She loves u
door life. and takes daily drives.
Coming TO the Front.
The young attorneys first years were
trying ones and he worked hard; but his
advance was steady and permanent. He
had ability and an indomitable spirit.
backed by q vitality that thrived ON
hard work. Hecould not but be ccnspicu-
GUS among the young men at the bar,
and in 1876 was nominated on the Re.
publican ticket for common pleas Judge.
but was overwhelmed IN the Iilden
landslide that covered Cincinnati that
veal. He maintains that his entrance
into public life was brought about by
seeming accidents and mere circum-
stances, and not by q personal desire
or ambition to get into 1t.
my profession" said he, brought me
into a line OF study and into contact
with men Of position. and the instincts
of a patriotic citizen led me to avail
myself Of all available knowledge con-
corning government. Hence 1 have al
ways been interested in such matters as
appertain to state and nation"
In April. 1879. he was elected judge of
the Superior court Of Cincinnati and
presided with signal distinction. So
thorough was he in his researches be-
fore announcing q decision that none he
hos given has been reversed. But after
three years he was obliged to take a
years rest and he resigned, the accept
ance being insisted upon by him in the
face of most urgent protests from the
leading members Of the bar. Then he
returned to the practice Of law, but in
1883 was forced on the Republican State
ticket as nominee for governor. The
crusade of the LIQUOR interest against
restrictive legislation defeated the Re-
publican ticket that year, but two years
later Foraker was renominated and
elected and served four years. In 1889
he was nominated the fourth time for
governor. but was defeated by James f.
Campbell. Since then he has devoted
himself continuously to the practice Of
his profession, the only Interruptions
being his participation in the several
state campaigns and his canvass for
United States senator against Sherman
three years ago. In 1884 and again in
1883 he was chairman of the Ohio dele
cation to the Republican national con-
vention, and both times presented the
name of John Sherman. g
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Few men have had such tribute from
such a source. before such an audience.
No wonder his eldest daughter treas
ures as her most valued personal adorn-
ment the sword belt buckle worn by her
father during the war, on which h
has had inscribed her fathers name
and the battles in which he wore It.
After the War Ended.
Before he was 10 years old the war
was over, the union preserved, the
slave liberated, and the boy soldier.
with q record Of three years of gallant
service, returned to the farm, the mill
and the school. He resumed his stud
les and after two years at the Ohio
wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio.
entered Cornell University, and grad
uated in the first class in the classified
course July 1, 1863. To make up time
lost while in the army he studied law
while attending Cornell and so well a
he been his own tutor, that on Oct. IA.
1859. he was admitted to the Hamilton
county bar and at once began prac-
tice. On Oct. 4, the next year he was
married to Miss Julia Bundy. daughter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

NoTWoNDERFUL. ONLY NATURAL, how this
~ one window and 20 feet of space inside. Next
ing; had to build back; now $500 square feet of fl
that is new and most sa|ab|e. STORE ALWAYS
right To buy in quantities to secure special prices,
and running a complete Jewelry Store, an Art Stor
one force of employees, that makes expenses low.
give for a dollar and the store will grow more.
HOLIDAY TIM1
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

Of Hezekiah 8. Bundy, Of Wellston,
Ohio, now a congressman from Ohio.
Mrs. Foraker Is deeply interested in
politics. and well informed, and has
thus been able to enter with full SYM
pathy into her husbands aspirations
and his struggles. Yet she Is essential
ly a home woman, who does not take
to the fads Of modern days, but be-
lieves that the wife's and mothers
greatest field of labor is in her home.
She is q normal, healthy, sensible wo-
man. unpretentious, but cultivated and
hospitable. She is q woman Of fine
physical development, and she and the
ex-governor are a conspicuous couple
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
The Proposal.

John. (sheepishly)-I-I s'pose you'll be
gittin' married some time.
Betty with q frightened air)-Oh, II
guess not.
John-Mebby I'll git married some time.
Betty-Mebby.
John-Mebby we might both git married
at the same time.
Betty-Wouldn't 1t be awful. John, If the
minister should make q mistake an
marry us to each other?
John-I-I shouldn't mind.
Betty-No-neither should I.-New York
Waokly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

into the modern soldier, just as
good as they were and better. I tell
you that that young man, now COVER
nor of the state Of Ohio and welding
great power, was a beautiful sight to
when he rode up to me in those pine
woods, covered with mud. not fit to be
presented to this audience, a boy, as I
thought. sent with a mans message,
and delivering 1t as a mar and a SOL
der. From that day to this l have
loved General Foraker. I wish
you, Governor Foraker. all honor, all
glory, all fame. I wish you may rise
to the highest position this American
people can give you"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
DREAMING.

For the Scranton Tribune.
All! once, when the magic of night
Had it's spell upon me thrown.
With a dreamer's strange delight.
l sweetly came unto my own.
Loved friend, ! Joy to meet thee,
Where we parted so long ago;
Can the angels above, devotion
More sweet than our child-lOve know
Keep close to my side. dear friend:
See, yonder the home-lights shine!
Strange shadows fit and l tremble
Lest your hand be loosed from mine.
All, me! now ! know I was dreaming,
With my dead I have wandered afar;
Farewell, dear, vanishing presence,
Called home by the Morning star.
Olive NJ. Pearl.
Moosic, Nov. "a, 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
OhiO's Next Senator,
General Foraker.
Something About the Coming Successor OF
Calvin S Brice-A Man of the People.

lather, and came up like q soldier
knight and reported to me the message
from your general. Slocum."
Then, addressing his comrades again:
"Now, my friends there is nothing
more beautiful in life than a soldier.
A knight Grant, with steel cuirass. his
lance in hand, was a beautiful thing,
and you are their legitimate
successors. You are not hirelings.
You never were. You are the
knight Grant of old transformed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
II tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
lions Of Mothers for their Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success.
1t Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and taxi no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. :"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30
Tcrrors of tho Situation.

John. is your revolver loaded?"
81 don't think 1t Is"
What in the world would you do, then,
II q burglar should break into the house?"
why, I'd point the revolver at him and
tell him / didn't know 1t was loaded."-
Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

jewe1ry stores in the city. Often
we run into a good thing and this
is one.
ROGERS Tea spoons, the make
1e47 you know, a price you
don't know, only 50 sets, sorry they
won't 60 around, CSC. for e.
KNIVES Forty sets of triple. plated
Knives, just the same as you often
see or use, but instead of s. we can
say 75c. the set. 'Nough said.
CHRISTMAS So many are coming
GIFTS in. and selecting now.
Why don't you? You don't need to
pay for or take the goods till later:
On sale now are special lots Of love-
ly gifts that surely are not here
later, say nothing of the pushing
and crowding that is coming after .
bit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

THE Never bought 50 low.
JEWELRY and the assortment---ev-
: STORE erything beautiful that
you want before Christmas.
BOYS Stem wind, stem set,
WATCH American works, and a
timepiece, $3.50.
GIRLS Sterling silver, hand en-.
WATCH graved case; you couldn't
imagine a prettier gift, $500.
LADIES' Two or three hundred,
WATCHES from cute, wee silverat
1915 to that SIS n set with ;dia.
monds, but one-we say most about
here is that 14-karat, solid gold, a
beauty, SIS.
GENTLEMEN'S Solid gold, solid
WATCHES silver. but IS and
20 year gold filled sell the fastest. a
Ls ML1T ALF AI L'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

keystone case with Elgin movement
looks as beautiful as solid gold, and
what a saving. $12.
N What brigh1ens up the
room like a beautiful lamp with del
icate silk shade? Sold a lot last
year, but through fortunate shade.
buying last summer we are enabled
to make prices that are doubling last
years sales.
HERE'S Onyx base, Rochester
ONE burner, gold plated, with
handsome silk shade, any color, $3.50.
Lamps at IS, 81, $40, complete
with shades. If any one is selling
cheaper tell Us and we mark lower.
THE Has doubled and more
PICTURE it's size, Hundreds Of
STORE popular subjects, framed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-30

p Faarss they should be andsold same way.
AT $50 II subjects Of medallions,
had to buy 500 to get the price, II by
IA, easel back. 75c are gotten for
them.
AT 81 Monogravures, new process
and beautiful; ten subjects, framed
in white and gold, 2ox24.
Pictures at 81.
Pictures at So.
Pictures at s..
Pictures at IS.
Pictures at $Io.
Big moneys worth every one, or
you a pick from thousands TN.
framed and order your frame to suit.
slLvERWARE More si1verware
comes in our back door and is car
ried out the front door than any two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

Wonen's Christian Temperance union,
and Chicago temperance workers are
now hard at work to accomplish the
coveted result. Forest Home farm is
beautiful spot, and comprises 239 acres
of land, 90 of which are to be devoted
forever to the uses Of the proposed home,
providing the scheme is carried out to
successful ending.
Those so acres Immediately surround
Forest Home, where Miss Willard passed
10 years Of her life - 10 beautiful
years, as she terms them. Near the
substantial brick house the lawn is we'll
cared for and dotted with numerous
trees, the shade of which is most CRATE
full in summer The remaining I89
acres, according to A. s. Markham of
Chicago, the originator of the project,
are to be cut up into about 725 building
lots, so feet front by $50 feet deep, and
are to be placed on the market under a
strict prohibition agreement and at a
reasonable valuation. When 200 Of these
lots are sold, the 80 acres will be
decided to the National W. c. T. o. for
all time, to be used exclusively as a home
for the workers of the union who have
fought good fight for God and home
and native land -
The officers of the union have offered
to accept the home and its site under
these conditions, and there seem excel
lent grounds for belief that the thou
sands Of friends of the order will pur-
chase the 200 lots and make possible the
proposed ''Rest Home as the institu-
tion is to be called. Miss Willard is in
thorough sympathy with the project,
and will doubtless be one Of the hap
riest women in the United States when
Forest Home farm is the property of the
W. G. T. .. Since her family owned
the farm it has several times changed
hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

"The first feathery fakes of frosty snow"
fell at Wellington this week.
When the Alpine band gets started at
Emporia who will play the Matterhorn?
A carload of apples which was sent
from Ottawa to Philadei phia didn't bring
enough to pay the freight.
The success of dog at tae Goodland
coursiug meet may be sad to depend on
"knowing moro tnan rabbit"
Wichita Beacon: There is grocery in
this city that advertisos Prime butter 20
csnts, good butter 20 cents, butter 10
cents"
An "informal wedding" at Fort Scott is
when the pair drive to the probate
judges Office and have the hackm IN for
witness. :.
As the Investigations of the Fl. Scott
bank failure continue the wonder in
creases that Cashier Colean didn't take
ths vault and fixtures.
Another tradition is shattered An
Abilene young man put some wedding
cake under his pillow and dreamed of
girl he has hated ali his life.
In a consignment of fish shipped from
Denver to Abilene several fish were
found alive on reaching their destination
and they were packed only in ice.
The young and tender brides at En-
poria have taken TO the habit of spelling
their husbands names out in full. II
would seem that brides at Emporia are
! just as silly as those elsewhere.
Since the name of Osage Mission has
been changed TO St. Paul by some nom
enclature vandals anything that happens
there might as well take placs in asia.
| No one knows what place is meant
| If ths professor who is to lecture on
! soils at Lawrence will subject some of
the foot bail players sweaters to auaIv.
sis be will probably find as many varie-
tics as he needs for the purpose of Illus.
| tration.
Burglars entered the house of Rev.
Don Colt at Wichita and stole some o!
| Mrs. Colts jewelry. According to the
Eagles Interpretation of law the bur
glars were only enjoying their liberty as
free citizens.
1t was denied that a certain Winfield
man was a regular drinker and some one
who wouldn't accept the denial went to
the probate judges record and took of
Al separate pint sales of either brandy
or whisky to this man in eight months,
What was worse he published it.
Wellington Mail: A novel idea ha:
been put into action by one of our Well
ington citizens. He has a herd of cattle
which he drives to pasture in the morn
ing and home at night He also has
| bicycle Last night our attention wal
| called to the fertile minded man as he
went down the street on his sbike" driv
ing his herd of cattle. He could dodge
hither and thither and control his hero
with ease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

THE American Econemist publishes a
table showing the decline in the price of
wool during a period of years and at
tributes it to the German tariff. It might
substitute table of prices similar TO
this egarding almost any other American
product. Is it possible that the German
tariff is responsible not only for the de-
pressed prices of productions named in
the schedule but for those of everything
else including labor. The German tariff
does not differ greatly from the Mckinley
tariff except as regards very few ar
ticles. among which is wool, while all
prices have declined. There Is no OBJ
lection to the Economists riding its
hobby but it should not try to blind the
eyes of the people to the real cause of
their ills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-26

SLOWLY but surely the smaller cities of
Kansas are gaining control of their own
waterworks. 1t is matter for wonder
ment that any community will submit to
leave the control of anything so impor-
tant to the whole people as the water
supply in the hands of a grsspiug. soul
less corporation. Topeka has had some
severe examples of the baneful effects of
the system, but it will probably take
much ssverer lesson to cause her people
to awaken to the importance of controll-
ing their own water supply.