davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-27

III you don't XIII your besetdng SD
4 ~tn XIII you.-Ram's 9orn.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

move. however. that we must wait until
the year 1907 before the necessary oppor-
tunity arrives.
STAR OF THE EVENING
Uranus is slll an evening star, and his
whereabouts can quite closely be told US
on the 18th, when his disk ara that OF
Venus almost touch each other For
cur purposes II Is much TO te regretted
that Uranus is too far distant for uu-
aided vision to properly appreciate his
beauties. Uranus is more than four times
larger Than Venus. or, We might say, bears
the same proportion to it that an orange
does to a ball or one inch i'll diameter.
Neptune is row classed among the morn
ing stars ranged under the banner of Ju-
plter. He is passing maiestically Onward
toward his position OF opposition. where
he will arrive i'll December. and at which
time he Will be at lis largest for the year,
but as the difference between his smallest
and greatest serni-diameter is only eight
Oue-hGndredths of u secogd. it is not easy
10 appreciate the changes the planet UNDER
goes.
Mars is also among the morning planets.
and he. tCO, is enlarging as Inc approaches
opposition. We shall have him half as
large again in December as he is now and,
as he Will then come above the horizon as
the sun sets. ie viii form n very conspicu.
GUS object throughout the evening.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
AN ITEM
OF
REFORM.

There lis no mention of tie ncccs.
sity for separating youthful offenders
from the adult and hardened crimi-
nais. This subject, of course, has not Teen
neglected by the association, for al previous
meetings it received the attention which its
Importance deserves, but at the same time
little progress has been made toward the
desired end. The treatment of children
who are III danger of becoming confirmed
in crime, having already taken the first
step on the downward road. is of far
greater moment than any question con-
nected with the management Of regular
jailbirds, inmates of peniteutiaries or other
penal institutions. All persons who have
had any experience in this matter are agreed
that, with but few exceptions, there is no
hope under present methods aud arrange
ments, for youth who is punished for his
first orfense to leave his prison other thau
a graduate in the school of crime.
Society owes it to itself to cause as many
young offenders as possible to retrace their
steps, ana 1t can only do so By providing
the means necessary for this purpose. One
VI tlc hbot tS-Vbtldi VI tLtSt ls W http
them aloof from prisoners 20 hardened in
vice and crime that they miss no oppOr-
tunlty to recruit their ranks from the neo
phytes who may become their companions
even temporarily. They initiate them in
every conceivable wickedncss. But even If
this Were not done. the ST oIies of their vile
deeds are constantly rehearscd by them in
the presence of the boys who may have
been sentenced to a brief term OF impris
onment for some petty offense, or who.
perchance, may only bc detained as wit
neSses. The last named phase presents it.
self also in the case Of adults who may
innocently have become witnesses of a
crime and, being strangers in the place.
are thrust in prison until the day of the
trial Even with them there IS danger Of
contamination by daily association with
criminals ard they are entitled to protec-
tion against it.
The members of the Prison Reform Asso-
ciation, whose labors are in the interest
of the welfare of society no less than for
the largest possible benefit to prisoners,
cannot lay too much stress uron this phase
OF their work. IL they deem it worth their
while tp tighten the lot of prisoners. no
matter how criminal. and to make the
manag cement OF prisons as practical and yet
as humane as possible. surely the fate OF
the young Who may have fallen by the
wayside. but may he rescued from a more
rapid descent, must appeal with tenfold
force to their sympathics and arouse their
energies.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Purchased by John wanamaker

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 29.-Robert G.
ogden. Of the firm OF John Wananak ker,
returned from New York last evening. anC
confirmed the report Of the purchase by his
firm Of the entire business OF TIE late firm
of Hilton, Hughes & Company, OF New York.
The transaction includes the purchase of all
the real estate of the original firm of A. T.
Stewart Il Company. consisting of { he
great store at broadway and Tenth street,
the stable and outfit of the delivery serv-
ice and all the merchandise The Phila-
delphia firm will enter iRnn ediately upon
the occupancy OF the premises of its new
purchase and will run the business upon the
same lines of the Wananlaker store in this
city
The evening times., 1896-09-29
AUTUMN DOLE.

The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
When summer sighs,
And, sorrowfui. dies
In an incense atmosphere.
Athwart the irdcscent skies,
To southwark flies the crow;
And his pinions CLINT
Like ebony flint
In the light of the suns mild glow.
Ger the mea dows, like shimm ering sheet,
The Dodding goldenrod,
And asters pied,
Blowing side by side,
Bedeck the sereing sod.
The cricket chirps hs lonely lay
As nights grow crisp and cool;
From his N mud-made hole
Comes the dismal dole
OF the bullfrog out of the pool
But the saddest of all in these somber days
Is he OF the big, fat rolls,
Who puts up his dough"
On the. wrong man. oh,
He is sadly broke at the polls.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Clevealnd Rolling Mill Closes Down
Until After Elect iion.

Cleveland. ono, Sept. 29-The Cleve-
land Rolling Mil. one. of Tie thrs
largest plants OF its kind in the United
States. has closed down, and 1 900 meu are
thrown out OF employment.
There are three different plants operated
here by the company. and trip through
them shows that only 4 sufficient force OF
men to keep the machinery III running order
has been retained. President Chisholm said
today that the mills will probably he re-
opened after the election. The employees
of the mill are for the most part foreigners.
and work fer low wages. so that they has
nothing to maintain themselves upon 10
even short time
They are useless in any other kind Of
employment. and sorrowful state of des,
tItution is likely TO prevail soon.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
NORTH CAROLINA FUSION.
Attacked in Vigorous Article in a
KnleiEh Pnper.

Raleigh, n. C., Sept. 29.-The Progress
ave Farmer, the organ OF the National
Farmers Alliance, attacks electoral fu-
sion in US issue, 81 ying:
$50 far as we are concerned, the cleo
tors may all be Democrats, Republicans,
Peoples party or Silver party electors.
We are only interested in nominees.
'lf this electoral combination means the
election OF Sewall In he final roundup. no
honest reformer is under any obligations to
vote for it. If wisdom finally prevails and
O good man is substituted for Sewall-and
we care not who he is-then no good citizen
will hesitate in choosing between this cleo
torai ticket and the McKinie y Hanna ticket
I'VE will wait patiently to see IL wis
dom, patriotism and justice shall prevail.
IL decent avenue is opened, all right; IL
not. we shall exercise American citizenship
and wash our hands OF the whole outfit, and
begin the fight for reform all over again,
and In a sensible way"
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Markell Case POSTPONED

The case OF false pretenses preferred
against Louis Markell, the grain and sugar
speculator. by Mrs. Annie De Forrest. a
massage expert, as detailed exclusively
IN The Evening Times yesterday, has beca
postponed until Thursday. Detectives Car
ter and Gallaher have not yet succeeded
in locating all the witnesses Mrs. De
Forrest aud her assistant. pretty hru,
nette, were in Judge Miller's court today,
ready to go to trial, when the postpone
inent was announced
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Trlnl of James Smith.

Sheriff Underwood of Prince George coun-
ty. Md, wss at rolioe headquarters last
evening. He stated TO an Evening Times
representative that Immediately upon the
assembling OF the county grand jury next
month. James Smith. oolored. the muderer
of Marguerite Drown. at Seat Pleasant,
will be taken from the Baltimore jail, hur-
ried to Marlboro indicted and tried on the
same day. And" added the sheriff, IT
wish we could hang him in fifteen minutes
after he is declared to be guilty."
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Bad Wreck Near Sorwalk,

Norwalk. Ohio, Sept. ga bad wreck
occurred On the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railway last evening at Clyde. a flat car
broke in two and twenty-five freight cars
were ditched. All OF the train crew cs-
capped injury, but it is thought several
tramps, who were on board. are under the
wreckage. The read is still blockaded
at midnight
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Mausoleum for Greenwood.

Louisville. KY, Sept. 29.-Col. NJ. Null
doom, of this city, has entered into con-
with John W. Mackay, the Cali
fornia millionaire. for the building of a
magnificent mausoleum in Greenwood
Gene terry. New York. over the grave
OF Mr.. Mackay's son. 1t is to be the most
elegant structure OF the kind in the United
States, and is to cost about $500 900.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
IRREERAGABLE,

Miss Swift says you kissed her last
night"
"Nonsenser'
We'll, | had it from her own mouth"
The evening times., 1896-09-29
EpitOme OF the News in the
Morning times.

If you miss any NEWS IN the evening
edition look in the hist below. What
you're looking Tor WAS III obubly pub
hshed in tins mornings edition, and
as The Times never Repeats yUuu
have 10 take both editions 10 get all
the news is quick as 1t happeus.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
HOW II QCCuRREn.

Jameson-How did You happen to miss
the train?
Gammon-I took the wrong bus TO the
station.
JamesoD-I see. Sort of a blunderbuss.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Seriously Thought
To Be Humorous,
A SERENE SEASON.

i like the winter season best,
As any one can see;
For then in peace take my rest
There are no flies on me.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

= HE National Prison Reform Asso-
ciation, whose annual convention
began in AIlyaukee Saturday evening
and viii, contipue several
The evening times., 1896-09-29
PECULIARLY FITTED.

Miss oldgirl Would make good geom-
etry teacher"
why"
because she is so angular"
The evening times., 1896-09-29
TWO VIRWS

Sentimental fachelor-Ah, hone but the
brave deserve the fair.
Henpccked HusbaDd--And it takes the
brave to live with tbem, too.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
srucY tn II

II killed snake yesterday, Pa, that was
thirty-six inches long"
'.You mean three feet, my son.
mo. mean thirty six inches. snakes amt
got no feet
The evening times., 1896-09-29
GOLDENBERG'S
926=92S 7th-7O6 K Sts.

1t isn't very often that you're
told Of handmade Opaque window
shades, with HariSnOrn roller
complete, selling for 2lc-Or
even less iian 3Oc. If you're
quick you may have as rrany as
you want. ANY c0lor-aImOSt.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Try the best ,ne 1lOm ever offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free ndyer.
Using THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th ST aud
Pa. ave :
The evening times., 1896-09-29

days, will discuss a large
number of topics. each
and all of them OF consid-
cradle Importance. On
tie long published list OF
topics which will come
up one, ho wever, is con-
spicuous by its absence.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
uNHE first successful substitute which
has ever been produced for glass;
sand Ar hur SeaweH "a PHILADELPHIA

VIE first successful substitute which
l has ever been produced Tor glass;
sand Arthur SeaweIl "a Philadelphia
architect. at Willard's, Is tsCturiuni, gel
atinuus composition. IL has rot appeared
In this country al all as yet. but il Is be-
Ing Introduced TIA Europe. This geIatinous
substance Is given rigidity by heing spread
on u galvanized iron web. which holds the
sheet III any desired shape but does not OBJ
struct the passage Of light. II is tIars-
lucent, but not transparent and can be
stained In such a nanneNas to exactly
initiate stained glass. 1t cannot be broken
nor softened by the rays OF tile sun. but is
flexible ard easily bent into any desired
shape. Wien uDst tanned il at first is vel
low, but on exposure to the sun ii turns
white, at the same time becoming harder
and more durable. Like glass it is a
poor conductor of heat. IL is lighter than
glass and ON this account is well adapted
for roofs.
''Unles> 1t can lie made transparent ID
can never hope to entirely supersede glass.
but its cheapDess and superiority to glass
in other directions are securing for it eN-
tensive sales for factory windows. sky
lights for hothOuses roofing and like pur-
noses,
The evening times., 1896-09-29

SURPRISE PARTY TO POPULAR MIN
ISTER-
Rev. Joseph A. Foley Remembered by
Ills Friends.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
HEARD BY=
IL THE L0UNGER.

IN HoMAS c. HARTLEY OF Boston.
who has attained some note as an
amateur student OF folklore, Is
registered at the NormaDdie. To u re-
porter he spun yarn about the origin Of
the term devil" as applied 10 printers
apprentice. which. whether IL be true or
not, is none the less interesting. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Hartley, Apius Manntius,
Venetian printer OF the fifteenth Cen
tury, Official publisher for both the church
and the doge. employed "a negro boy tohelp
him IN his office.
The common people OF the place coupling
his uDaccustomed color with the myster-
ious processes OF printing, were in mortal
terror of the little fellow, and aCtuaHy
believed him To be an imp OF Satan. Hence
he was called in Venice by no other title
than the printers devil" In order TO
protect him from persecution and cOnfute
The foolish superstition. Manutius made u
public exhibition OF the boy, and announced
that any one who doubted that his ap
prentice was flesh and blood Nigh come
forward and pinch him TO make sure. Not
withstaDding this pleasureable ordeal,
The lad was never quite freed from the
iniputatiop vi unholy dealings and the name
stuck. From linn it was transferred to
other apprentices OF the printing trade
all the more easily because of the smack
Of sacrilege which the priests strove to
cast over it-uDtil IL became the common
designation of the tribe.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

GJTARDSMEN OUT SHOOTING
First Day of the Annual Rifle Practice OF
tue Brigade.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

UTTER ROUT IN NEW YORK
General Opinion that This Is Bryan's
Fate There.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

mss wILLARD'S BIRTHDAY
Great Temperance Leader Uonored by
W. c. L. u. Y's.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

nent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
ing or evening. published in wash
Medium 1t has Ho competitor
The evening times., 1896-09-29

MANY THEATER-GOERS OUT
All the Attractions Drew Large Houses
Last Night.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

GREETING FROM MCKINLEY
Sent the Republicans or Washington a
Message OF Thanks.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

BALTIMORE'S NEW ACADEMY
Brilliant Upenin" of Nixon X Zimm cr
mans Playhouse.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
wasb,pofon Real Esto,a

Is sure to enhance in value. Prices have
reached rock bottom. Please see what
we can offer. The Times Real Estate
The evening times., 1896-09-29

GETTING READY FOR REED
RepuDncan Union CiuD Making All 1t:
Preparations.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

MAY BE THEIR LAST VISIT
Hundreds or veterans, Though, Are Com
ing to Washington.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

THREE SEAMEN SUFFoCATED-
Overcome Dy smUse IA il steamers Hoi
The evening times., 1896-09-29

ON THE WHEEL IN FRANCE
How Riders Can Travel Yer the French
Roads.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

PORTER HIA DS THE TICKET
CuSscn Dy STAGE IUi..,iIitJrc III IEstcE-
er Suycs.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

LOCAL TEAMS PREPARING
Football Players Are Getting Ready Tor
the Season.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

BRYAN ANSWERS QUERIES
MecOs IIqu .sislNc IcJP,c AMONG His Con
necgIruo AudlnnCes.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA,
Law and Order League Is Ready to
Fight.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

BLACK SPEAKS IN NEW YORK
Candidate Tor Governor Greeted by al
Immense 4 udcnCe.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

FOR A PATH TO BALTIMORE
United Whcelmen TO Hold Special Meet
ing.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

n THE annual report submitted to the
1 Commissioners by Captain Beach, of the
engineer department. some disclosures are
The evening times., 1896-09-29

THEY WANT TO BE CADETS
New High School Boys Anxious TO Wear
Uniforms.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

MIR. WHITNEY ) MARRIAGE
He n..I wed H"duJituI -.Iis. Edith Ran
dolpn Today.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
n n X. WARREN j. MEADOWS. of Tue

N Il. NARREN j MEADOWS, or Tue
lVI son, AriZ., is a guest al the Ma
} tional. We have in our town
STILL said he, "one reminder of the days
or the frontier wars in one of the citizens,
Arizona Charlie
lie derived his sobriquet from the
fact that he lived in the very center OF
the Apache Indians, with whom he was
constantly at war. He is one OF the mos:
Interesting characters of the West. When
n mere boy he saw all his nearest rela-
tives killed by the Apaches in what lis
known as the Diamond Valley Indian mas
sacre. lie himself was left for dead, but
subsequently, recovered. After bis grief at
the awful bereavement which had come To
hini had passed he made Indian hunting
the one aim of his life, his business and
his pastin!e. In the historic battle of
shelviori's Fork be took prominent part.
standing alone beside his wounded com.
rade, Prothero, the trailer, until the ar
rival OF the government troops.
When only twenty-five he led the band
or rangers which completely annihilated
Juan DiZin's nurderous crowd of White
Mountain Apacbes. The rangers Were out
numbered SIX to one. but not an Indian
survived Arizona Charlie's fierce attack
He has been called Arizona Charlie ~
long that no one In the town knows his
real family name. and il is often said
that he has forgotten 1t himself
The evening times., 1896-09-29

NEW COLUMBIAN STCDENTS-
Registration ans Year Greater than Ever
Before.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

We "beat the world" with our
prices for Sporting and Ath-
letic Goods. And there are no
"baitS" - the whole stock is
attractive. 1t is truly the only
complete stock in Washing
ton-made up of the standard
brands.
We still live up to our prom
ise of 80 per cent saving.
Some of the things the new
season has brought
The evening times., 1896-09-29

FATE OF FREDERICK LEM
buried BenelUn Il MASS OF Bricks anG
TlmDerS.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

HAS ADOPTED ITS RULES
Medical hoard Gets Ready for the EXami-
nations.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

ALL ROADS LEAD TO CANTON
Aicniniey Cui,.n..cs Uo -nuuIess Deiega.
% JGUiIS ms nome.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
n PROPOS OF the recent order of the
Sultan OF Turkey forbiddiDg tie en-

trace Of certain newspapers into
the country, DR.. Claude Marcy. a guest at
the Arlington, who has made several trips
through the Oricut, made some remarks on
tue way such orders are evaded.
Every patton OF any Importance in the
world, save only the United States. has a
private postal system iD Turkey for the
purpose OF eliminating just such orders as
this. which arises from the right claimed
Dy Turkey TO press censorship and super
vision OF tic mails To be sure, the govern
mcUt can stop tie sale Of a prescribed paper
within the jurisdiction OF the country, but
that is small less, as very few. as may be
inidgiDed, are sold that way. On the other
hand, the paper. through the agency OF the
European postal system, may lie sent-and
sent safely-to any one WHO desires 1t.
Even the American papers reach their sub
scrIEcrs through the me dia ton of the
Br tish mails. The Turkish government as
special department, employing thirty men.
whose sole employment IL is to read every
new spaper which enters the country, to see
that nothing derogatory To the sultan or his
officials is said Whenever anything which
Is deemed offensive is discovered, tie mat
ter Is reported to the censor, and through
him 20 the sultan, who. thereupon. proscriLes
tue paper.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ehCed September 20. SS6,
was as follows:
Saturday, September TO-. LIZA
Sunday, September 20........ 23,9S5
Monday, September Il I.-...... fO,1
Tuesday, September 22.. 1866
"Wednesday. September 23.... 80 ,332
Thursday, September "a. 3s,6O4
Friday. September 25....... 1892
Total copies print nted...... 262 ,34t
less damaged copies. copies
left over, unsold, In office,
and copies returned, unsold,
from news stands nnd
branch offices................ 1862
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2iG,699
I soIemnly swear that the above
fs n correct statement of the circu-
Iation of The Washington Times for
tht. week ended September 70, 1896,
and that every copy was delivered OF
mailed for vuluabl consideration.
WILLIAM I. OLIVER,
Superintendent of Circulnt tion.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me.
his .UIn dag %! S.ptem brr, \. ID. S98.
tSeaD ERNEST G. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

made which will give the
people of the District
ample food for reflection,
and not of the pleasant
est character at that.
Startling revelations are
set before the public as
to the unsanitary oondi-
tiun of Rock Greek and
The evening times., 1896-09-29

move. however, that we must wait until
the year 1907 before the necessary oppor-
fnnifN arrives
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Boxing G'Oyes.
Boys Kid Boxing Gloves
per set. set............ o,
Mems Tan Kid Boxing
GlOves-per set. Sic
Undressed Kid Boxing
Gloyes-per set ....... Sic
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Bicycle Sundries.
Rubber rCcment. 40
Dixon's I5c Graphite ... De
Alberton's 25c Graphite 90
Demon Lamps. ps........ $40
Cyclone Lamps .-........ SOC
Little Comet. double lens S14S
Banner Lamps ...... S2..5
Pathlght Lamps ........... So. 50
Front Lisht.. s29s
Sweaters.
Mems Heavy All Wool
Sweaters, in all colors, with
3-inch collars s....... S10o
Mems TurtIe-Neck Sweat
ers, all wool and all color
combinations. s225
Boys' Sweaters, with wide
collars-all coIors ...... 500
Boys Turtle Neck Sweat
ers all wool and all coIors. SI75
Golf Hose.
Mems Golf Hose newest
patterns. with thin ieet.. 59s
(1kS ord COmnnnU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12

Santa Claus is extremely fond of re-
ceiving letters from the lutte ones.
lie generally offers a valuable prize
of some kind to well behaved children
and this year he has notified Wall,
Nichols Co., who are to act as his
agents here, to offer in his name a
beautiful French doll to the Honolulu
girl or boy who writes him the most
original letter. Any little one under
ten years of age may compete for the
doll, which is sure to be highly priced
by the lucky recipient. Now, girls,
this is your opportunity. Brush the
cobwebs and dust of puzzling ques-
tions out of your minds and write the
old gentleman nice letter; some
thing different from anything you
have ever written before. You may
ask your papas and mammals how 20
spell the words but the thoughts and
good wishes should be all your own.
On honor, now.
Letters may be mailed in the letter
box at Wall, Nichols Cos. store be-
tween 9 O'CLOCK NEXT SATURDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER 2sTH, AND
10 O'CLOCK NOON OF DECEMBER
PATH, the day before Christmas.
The doll will be on exhibition in
one of their large show windows dur
ing the above period. The judges of
the merits of the letters received will
be decided upon by representatives of
the press of Honolulu.