davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
HONEY-COMB WOOL.

thing and everything IS possihle-even the
suppression of crinoline-nOthing can be
said truthfully Of = seasons fashion until
It is over.
Rich Fall Tints.
However. some very charming sugCes-
tions for autumn are cropping up IN late
summer clothes. and among others is no
ticed growing fOndness FOR color
Plain silks in brilliant huCS, red and
black and orange and brown form bO-
dices and vests Of S0mbre mohairs, and
sailor hats. which with other brimmed
chaDeauE. are now being much turned
uU at the back. literally burn with color.
Flowers of many hues viii be niassed in
banks IN front.
New POise of the Hat.
The hat IS put Oh straiclF and then
tilted Sharply forward IntlI INC ilowery
brim slantS like the tEatch Of one of
those wonderful roof planted cottages
sometimes seen on English farms
The effect IS very pretty. As a rule
blosSOminS ed1e dove eyes grow more
dove-lille ana flashing ones. shine out with
added 5rilliancN and cOquetry- Sometimes
the color viii be made by scarlet wings
or whole red birds. which, with wings
outspread VIII be poised on The hat like
slim-t3iled swallow in fight.
The .'SIendiant."
Again certain low-crowned narrow
<hrinmed sailors especially those shown
u English men -m.lliners. Will have trim
Rings Of fruit that are startlingly natu-
rsl. One sailor in this shape recently
seen. owned. together with mixed nuts. a
rdnch Of raisins. a brilliant love-apple. a
tiny mandarin ana 4 great opal-tinted
RENE Claude plum. The sole other trim
rnings to the hat which was of rough led
and brown straw, was wide bias of
coarse white bunting that swathed the
crown loosely, che fruits being heaped at
the left Taken collectively these fruits
hat trimmings are dubbed by milIiners
..mendtcants '-beggars. And though an
American woman is said 10 have had the
eglistinction of liza yins the first trimmings
of this sort at the last grand prix, they
get the name from little dishes of mixed
ruts and raisins that are served in cheap
French restaurants under this ingenious
4itle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04

thing and everything IS possihle-even the
<-ifppression of Notwithstanding can be
said trutheully Of 4 seasons fashion until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
1t Bars One Socially.

No matter what the blood, what the ap-
pearance, what the genius, what the ed
ucation. man or woman who let's him
self or herself out to artists as a model
is forever barred from crossing the
threshold of society.
There is nothing improper in the rela-
ton of artist and model, for even in the
nude-posing the woman may il she pleas
es. remain the statue Galatea and never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-04
inexpensive Amusements.

a croquet set will provide the chill
dren with many hours enjoyment. and
a set of four balls may be had Tor
about 80 cents.
An upright stake about eighteen
inches above the ground may be driven
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
MoNnog DOCTRINE AGAIN.
Dur Good 0fNess May Be Again Called Upon
10 unraveI q TanQDe.

WASHINGTON, June lS.-There IL reason
to believe that tho United States govern
ment will have occasion at no distant day
roo doctrine as applicable 10 the acquisi-
tioD Of AN island of the coast Of Vcnc-
zuela 20 bc used by Germany for naval
station. The attention Of tho officials re-
Gently hAs been directed To the interests OF
Germany In that locality, and there is ap-
prchension that tbs subject may assume
quite az formidable an aspect as that Of
British aggression on Venezuelan soil.
An enormous amount Of German capital
has been invested In Venezuels of late un-
der peculiar circumstances. The govern
mcnt wanted railroad through rich
and productive valley and German syn
dicate stood ready to build the road on
condition that Venezuela would Ruaran-
tee z per cent on the capital invested. The
guarantee was given and the road com
pleted and put into operation about eight
months ago. The actual outlay reached
about tS,0O0,0O0. by the terms of the
guarantee VeneZuela now becomes rcspon.
sible To the German syndicate for z per
cent return on this $8,O00000. The road
has not been In operation long enough to
determine what 1t will earn, but it's most
sanguine promoters do not claim that IL
will pay per cent on the outlay. What
ever 1t earns will be applied on the invest
ment and Venezuela then will have to
give sufficient to bring the earnings up to
per cent.
The circumstances are such AZ TO lead TO
the belief that the United States will be
called upon again to define to what extent
the acquisition OF territory by foreign
powers on South American soil Is com
patible with the Monroe doctrine. Great
Britain already possesses an island at the
mouth Of the OrinocO, on which power
| full naval station has been established.
| There are two other islands nearby owned
by Venezuela, either of which would be
we'll adapted to Germany's needs. There
Is another large island farther up the
coast, but IL constitutes province Of
| Venezuela, and its people have such in
tense loyalty TO Venezuela that they have
been named "New Spartans." They un-
dOubtedly would resist any separation,
even IL Venezuela assented to it,
Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minis
ter here, when asked as to Germany's pur-
pose, said he had not been informed of any
intention to acquire one of the Venezuelan
islands for a naval station, although he
was acquainted with the investment of
German capital in the railroad and the
guarantee giving by the Venezuelan gov
crnment The information reaching the
authorities here, however, has come from
other sources. 1t Is believed that the new
United States minister to Venezuela, Mr..
Thomas, who just left for his post, is fully
conversant with the German phase Of the
subject. 1t Is understood also that the
new German ambassador, who is soon to
arrive, is likely to have full understand
ing of Germany's desires concerning Ven
| eZuela
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
PREM|ER'S ULTIMATUM
No Desire on Governments Part 10
Rush Action on School Question.
Opposition Claims Question of
Political Exigency.
Attorney General Refers to IIIitsracy In the
Catholic Schools.

WIEHIPEe June IL. - Premier Green
way In the legislature yesterday, In NOV
Ing the adoption Of the resolution which
was TO be Manitoba's answer 10 the Do
minion government regarding separate
schools. said he merely proposed to intro
duce the matter, leaving the full discussion
OF the subject To members who might fol-
low him.
There had been no desire on the part Of
the Manitoban government or, so far ms he
knew, on the part of their followers, to
rush hurriedly into the discussion OF this
important subject. Some OF the separate
schools advocates had been very much
afraid OF the government pursuing
course that governments sometimes pur-
sue In such cases-that was, to take ad-
vantage OF the very strong feeling that ex-
listed In the province when that remedial
order from Ottawa was made public and
ask the views of the people on the sub
ject.
But the government did not adopt such
a course, as he was OF the opinion that
such question ms this would be destroyed
outside OF a political campaign. He un-
derstood the Dominion to say to Mani
toba: "You must restore the old state of
things" This Manitoba could not do.
Many leading Roman Catholics had stated
to him that they had no desire to return
to the school law existing prior to 1890.
Catholics Of the east did not understand
what the state Of things then was, or 1t
would not be demanded. Premier Green
ways speech was loudly applauded
From a Catholic Standpoint.
Mr.. Armstrong, who represents IA French
Catholic constituency in the legislature,
was the first member Of the opposition to
reply. His attack on the government was
a very mild one, chiefly confined to the
point that 1t was IA case Of political ex-
igency with the Greenway government,
not that they were in favor of national
schools, but that IL was their only saliva
ton at present to pursue that policy. The
broad stand taken by politicians Of the
older provinces should be-. he held, fol-
lowed in this matter. National schools
were good, but separate schools were also
a necessity.
Attorney General Sifton arose to second
the premier's motion. The constitutional
side of the question was dealt with in all
it's phases, the attorney general taking the
position that the latest judgment Of the
imperial privy council was not madatory
on the Dominion government. Manitoba,
he asserted, could not comply with the
terms Of the remedial order and maintain
an efficient school system, such as a
young, growing province demanded.
He then referred to the alleged illiteracy
existing under the schools as controlled
by Catholics and the schools as they ex-
listed today. He hoped that before long,
with one language and one school system,
the different nationalities would unite rs
one people. In concluding, he hoped the
results of the reply of the Manitoban gov
ernment to the Ottawa government would
be that the present school system would
not be disturbed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Majority Favor Gold.

CINCINNATI, June 1S.-The Enquirer
has convention returns from 80 of the 119
counties in Kentucky. These 30 counties
have 4S0 of the $50 delegates to the Dem
ocratic state convention of June 25. They
are classed on the money question as fol-
lows: Instructed for gold, 2O7; instructed
for silver, 142; uninstructed, 13l. AS to
preferencefor governor, the classifcations
are Instructed for Clay, 294; instructed
for Hardin, 202; uninstructed and doubt
ful "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Hard 10 Place the Crime.

MONTGOMERY Ala, June 18.-Morris &
Co., bankers, sent on Saturday q $4,000
package to New York bank, iusuring it
as usual. Shortly afterward the mail
pouch was found cut open. Charles Arm
strong, a postoffice employe, returned the
package Sunday, claiming he had found
1t in the street. Armstrong was arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
MANY EmpIoYes Benefited.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The National
Malleable Casting company have notified
their employees of an increase Of 10 per
cent. At the works Of the Eberhard
Manufacturing company notices were
posted of a 10 per cent increase. 1t is un-
derstood that other big iron concerns of
the city will follow the example set by the
two Industries named.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
One Life Lost.

New ORLEANS, June 1S-The Union
Cotton Press, situated at the corner of
South Peters and Terpsichore streets, was
the scene of a terrible explosion yesterday,
which resulted in one man being killed
and dozen wounded, and seven or eight
missing At the time of the explosion thu
boilers were being tested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Was a Close. .Mouthed Witness.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-CouSsel for r.
II. Chapman, the New York stS1l broker,
indicted for refusing to answer questions
put by the senate sugar investigating COM
mittee, have filed a motion for writ of
error to bring up the decision of the dis
trict court of appeals refusing to grant his
petition for writ of prohibition to pre-
vent his case being tried in the district
court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18

LONDON, June 1S.-Justin Mccarthy,
in the house Of commons, protested
against the government Offering an insult
to Ireland by proposing to erect a monu-
ment to Oliver Cromwell. He moved q
reduction of the vote by f5OO. The motion
was carried by vote of 800 yeas to 83
nays. John Morley thereupon withdrew
the proposal for the monument.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
ExplOrer GIaves Dead.

LONDON, June lS-Explorcr Glaves, Ex
plorcr Stanley's lieutenant, died ut the
Mission station on the Congo. Before
dying he stated that he had helped to sup
press much slave raiding and had dis
covered Livingstone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
RECOGNITION of Merit.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The corporation
of the Columbian university Of this city
decided to tender the presidency of the
university to the Rev. B. l.. Whitman,
now president Of Colby university. 1t Is
believed his acceptance Is assured, as he
has known for some time that the tender
WINS likely
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Gettinu Ready For Duty.

Colon, juno ls.-The Panama railroad
Is coaling the United States cruiser Mont.
gomcry, which will return To Grcytown To
embark the United States Nicaraguan
canal commission.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
RecejvershjD Denied,

MINNEAPoLIs, June 1S.-The Judge Of
the district court has denied the applica-
ton of the attorney general for receiver
for the Tontine Savings association of this
city, holding that it was neither lottery
nor fraudulent, and that Ii was solvent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
President Eaure Honored.

PARIS, June 1S.-The Russian ambas-
sador invested President Faure yesterday
with the collar of the Order of St. Andrew
on behalf of the czar. The ambassador
said the czar wished it to be regarded as a
mark of his high friendship, and as a
fresh pledge of his esteem for France.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Cleveland Not Anxious.

ATLANTA, June 18. - Ex- Minister
Scruggs, who conferred with Cleveland
lately in regard to the Venezuelan bound
ary controversy, says that the president
told him that he was not seeking q third
term. He did not say that he would not
take it If it was thrust upon him. Mr..
Scruggs is now the representative Of Ven
eZuela i'm this country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
New Jersey Tragedy.

TRENTON, June 1S.-Frcdcrick g. Floyd
farm hand, aged 10, shot Hattie Coombs
n domestic Of this city, fatally woundng
her, after which he killed himself. Unre.
Quilted love was the cause Of the tragedy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Insurgents In Trouble.

HAVANA, June 1S.-In Cienfuegos three
persons have been imprisoned, 1t being re-
ported that they were going to raise band
Of insurgents with IA others and occupy
the town. Correspondence and documents
taken with them serve to compromise
thcm
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
No CIew to the Robbers.

DENVER, June 1S.-The discovery of the
thefts Of rich ore from the Golden Fleece
mine has developed the fact that ore worth
millions of dollars has been stolen from
mines in Colorado in the past 10 years by
an organized band Of professionals. So
far there is no cleW to the leaders.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Loss Upwards OF a Million.

UNION City, Tenn, June 1s.-Tho boil
crs at the waterworks exploded yesterday,
killing the engineer instantly. The cause
was tho letting Of cold water into the boil.
ers. The city Is now without water and
lights The property loss amounts to up
wards of a, ,OOO.OOO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Bike vs. Horses.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 18.-J. S. Prince,
professional bicyclist of Omaha, won the
lO-mile horse-b bicycle race here on a half
mile track in 32m. rs. Three horses were
in the relays. The last horse was beaten
30 seconds. Prince fell twice, losing a
quarter Of mile in one fall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Whisky Reoruanizcrs Anxious.

CHICAGO, Juno 1S-Thc attorneys for
the Whisky trust reorganization commit
hearing Of u petition for the judicial sale
u the property.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
PortuuaI's Serious Loss.

LISBON, June lS.-Tbc chamber Of dep.
utics was destroyed 10y fire yesterday
through the carlcssncss Of "a plumber who
had been Mt work there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-18
Nova Scotia,s Forests Burnina.

HALIFAX, June 1s.-Dangcrous forest
fires arc raging outside the town of Dart
mouth, cntailing u heavy loss to farmers.
Much valuable timber land Is being
burned. A large force of men are fighting
tho fIrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Women

FOR Congestion of the ovaries. Chronic 1naam-
nation OF the Ovaries. imperfect development Of
the Ovaries, Neuralgia Of the Ovaries, Amenorr-
hoea, Chlorosis, Hysteria, Neurasthenia and dur
ing the Climactric change of life TAKE
OVARINE.
Above are the indications for the use Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

heads. With one exception, these appear
to have been nodded. The smaller figures
show a more delicate workmanship, the
features and delneations being very care
fully executed. The majority Of the wo-
mems faces might be regarded as those of
hair parted in the middle and the aforesaid
"Pysche knots" rearing up in grandeur.
The specimens of Roman stained glass
are all broken into small bits, but, judging
from their curved surfaces, must have once
been parts Of large and elaborate vases or
cups. They are all of some rich color, usu-
ally red, blue or green, with figures Of con-
trasting shades, some like white ribbons,
waving over the darker backgrounds, or
others sparkling with spots of gold dust,
while the most beautiful of all are made
Ike the eyes of the peacock feather, blend
ing off into almost every shade Of the
spectrum. DR.. Wilson says that it is be-
yond the abilities even of the Venetians to
reproduce this work, since the methods of
the artist cannot be detected by the mi
croScope.
There are many theories regarding the in
vention of glass. The Bible says that on
one occasion. when the Israelites set fire to
a forest, the heat became so intense that
the sand and inter melted and flowed along
the mountain side. There is also a story
about some pirates who landed on beach,
where they built a fire for their cauldron,
pling up large stones and placing between
them some seaweed and blocks of wood.
The heat melted the stones, which mixed
with the sand and formed a CLASSY mass.
However this may be, the Egyptians are
given credit for the invention of glass,
which they are believed to have first made
when they manufactured their earliest
bricks and pottery. Glassmaking was in
troduced into Italy by the Romans, during
the time Of Cicero, and the VenetianS have
retained the mastership Of the art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
ZONE Gives Relief"
THE BAuSHEE OF THE GRIP

Written for The Evening Star.
Street railway men form fraternity by
themselves, apart and peculiar. They
range in rank from the water boys In the
horse car stables, the hostlers and harness
men Up through the grades of bob-tail
drivers, tripmen, conductors and motor
men to the mighty gripmen-creatures OF
awesome presence and curt demeanor, al
most as high as policemen in the eyes OF
nursemaids who take their charges to
cheap and wholesome outings on the for
ward seats Of the grip car.
The gripman needs his nerve. A locomo-
tive engineer handles a more ponderous
machine and acquires greater technical
knowledge. If he handles a passenger
engine more lives depend upon his steadi-
ness, but in these days Of train dispatch
ers and block signals he meets an emer-
gency not twice year. The gripman saves
a life every day. Let him lose his GOODNESS;
let him be less watchful and alert, and
there will be a casualty. He must needs
be a man of Drawn. The engineer throws
q lever and the air brake does the rest.
But the gripman uses main strength. Two
brakes are at his command; the wheel
brake for general use and the track brake
for emergencies. Their effectiveness is in
exact proportion to the strength and quick
ness with which they are applied.
I saw a gripman skid his rear trucks
from the tracks once. 1t meant lift Of
two tons at the rails and single-handed
3OO-pound pull at the brake lever.
One day last month there was Hash of
gray and scarlet almost in the eyes of big
Mike Callahan as he was oiling the main
bearings in the Peace monument pit. He
saw In that brief instant a wee figure,
smaller than year-old child, a weakened,
puckered, wrinkled, aSh-gray face; a
child's face, too, but old, SO old and weird /;
a shrill chittering shriek-once around the
big wheel and it was gone in the wake Of
No. 13, off through the dark portal into
which sped the cable of the Baltimore and
Ohio branch.
I'm a dead man. he groaned, as he
staggered back 1--WE seen the Banshee.
It's trouble. sure It's the same that came
to Great Gran'ther Callahan in '93. the day
before the ridcoats shot him down wild
MoDermott Rhee. Wanst in a hundred
years the Banshee comes to the Gala
hans"
Big Mike telephoned that he had chill
and must get off,
And on that very trip grip % pushed its
trailer into poor woman at the Baltimore
and Ohio switch and crushed her foot at
the ankle.
1t takes less than an hour for the word
TO pass to every train crew on the three
cable lines. The conductor with the word
goes forward on the grin car, signals the
one on the on-coming train, and the two
drop on together at the front, exchange q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
What Are We Coming To,

public school, first grade, A. D. 1869
Teacher Ito applicant for admission)-
Johnnie, have you got a certificate OF
vaccination for smallpox"
Eyes, SIR"
''Have you been inoculated for croup?'
Eyes, SIR
"Been treated with diphtheria serum?'
Eyes, SIR
Had your arm scratched with cholera
bacilli?"
Yes, sir"
"Have you a written guarantee that
you are proof against whooping-cough,
measles mumps, scarlet fever and old
age?'
Eyes, SIR
Have you your own private drinking
cup?"
Eyes, SIR
do you promise not to exchange sponges
with the boy next to you and never use
any but your own pencil?"
''Yes, sir"
''Will you agree to have your books fumi-
gated with sulphur and sprinkle your
clothes with chloride Of lime once week.
Yes, SIR"
Johnnie, you have met the first re-
quirements Of the modern sanitarians and
may now climb over yonder rail, occupy
an isolated aluminium seat and begin MAX
ing P's and Q's as your first lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12

FOR NERVOUS PRosTRAT1oN, Hysteria, Brain
Fag, Hypochondria, Nervous Dyspepsia, Melan-
cholia, Locomotor Ataxia Insomnia, Epilepsy and
general systemic Weakness, TAKE CEREBRINE.
FOR Functional and Organic Affections Of the
Spinal Cord, TAKE MEDULLINE.
In Depression of Spirits and Melancholia, due to
a weak state of the Generative System, Impo-
teEce, Atrophy Of the Organs Spermatorrhoea, &C.,
USE TESTINE.
FOR Functional Weakness Of the Heart. re-
sulting from general or local Nervous Debility; In
Organic Disease, when the action Of the Heart
requires to be strengthened rendered regular;
Dropsy, Bright's Disease and Anaema, TAKE
Caroline In the latter condition Caroline acts
with great certainty in Increasing the quality Of
the red blood corpuscles.
FOR Myxoedema. Goitre, Eczema and Obesity,
TAKE THYRODINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
Not for Publication.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"And about the salary said the actor.
"Wen," said the manager, after a mo-
ment's thought, suppose we call 1t $3.50 a
week." "Au right" 'Of course, you under
stand that $3.50 is merely what we call it.
You will get $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
At the Central Office.

From Life.
us that Miss Flrter? This is Mr.. Sopht-
ly You danced ten times with Mr.. Mashe-
ly last night so you may consider our
enga cement broken"
Telephone Girl Gn central office)-"Ring
off. please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-12
A Valuable Collection of Roman and
Etruscan Antiquities.
4 RECENT CONTRIBUTION OF VALUE
Interesting Bronze Household Arti.
cIes and Personal Ornaments.
STAINED GLASS SPECIMENS
Written for The Evening Star.

s G o N G E N I A L
neighbors for Schlie-
mann's Trojan relics,
of which Uncle Sam
became the possesSor
less than a year ago,
there is now being
installed in the de-
partment of prehis-
toric anthropotogy Of
the National Mu-
scum one of the rare
collections of ancient
Roman and Etrusoan
ANTIQUITIES, The con-