davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-11
RIDER GOT AWAY.
Mrs. Gilmore Nelson Run Down by
Wheelman.

Mrs. Gilmore Nelson, of 315S o street,
while crossing ThiFty-Second street near
Dunbarton avenue, in Georgetown, ycster-
day, was run into and Knocked down by
an unknown cyclist. Mrs. Nelson was
seriously injured and suffered a severe
nervous stroke.
She was taken TO her home by her
daughter. The bicyclisJ escaped before
any one could identify him.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow
Its Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and Indispensable in the kitchen and for
cooking and washing purposes, but it was
never intended for medicine, and people
who use ii as such will some day regret
1t.
We refcr to the comm on use of soda to
relieve heartburn or sour stomach a habit
which thousands of people practice almost
daily, and one which is fraught with dan
ger; moreover the soda only gives tenn
porary relief, and in the end the stomach
trouble gets worse and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irritant
10 the walls OF the stomach and bowels.
and cases are on record where it accufn,-
lated in the intcStines, causing death NV
inflammation or peritonitis.
DR.. HarlandSon recOmme ndS as the safest
and SureSt cure for sour stomach (acid
dySpepSiaD an excellent preparation sold by
druggists under the name of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. These tablets are Iarye
zo-grain loZengeS, very pleasant to taste.
and contain the natural acids. peptones
and digestive elements essential to GOOD
digestion, and when taken after meals
they digest the food perfectly and promptlv
before 1T has time to ferrnent. sour ami
poison the blood and nervous system
DR.. Wuerth states that he Invariably uses
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all oSes :, r
stomach arrangements and finds them a
certain cure, not only for sour stomach.
but by promptly digesting the food thew
create a healthy appetite, increase flesh
and strengthen the action of the heart and
hver. They are not cathartic, but in
tended only for stomach diseases AMI
weakness, and will be found reliable in
any stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at so cents per package
A little book describing all forms of
stomach weakness and their cure mailed
free by addressing the Stuart Company of
MARSHALL Mich ie7,9,11
The morning times., 1896-12-11
SI.25 to Baltinore and Retu,

Via the b. & o. r. r. All trains December
IL and 13. valid for return passage until
following Monday. Mott
The morning times., 1896-12-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Army orders were issued yesterday as
follows:
Second Lieut., Henry ID. Todd. 1r., Third
Artillery, will report to Lieut.. Col. Henry
c. Hasbrouck, Fourth Artillery, president
OF the examining board appointed to meet
at Fort Monroe for examination for prom
ton
Major Charles r. Barnett quarternaster,
will proceed from Cheyenne, Wyo., tD
Hanna. Wyo., on business Of tie quarter
masters department, pertaining to coal
tests.
Lieut.. Col. William NJ. Wherry, Second
Infantry, is detailed as n member of the
Army retiring board ut Fort keogh, Mon,
vice Major Jacob H. Smith, Second infaI-
try, who is relieved
First Lieut.. George H. Sands, Sixth Cav
airy, will repair to Fort Myer. Va. and
report to the commanding officer Sixth
Cavalry for appointment as quartermaster
Of that regiment.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
TO PUNISH FRAUDS.
Mr.. Gibson Presents a Bill of Far
Reaching Interest.

Representative Gibson introduced bill
yesterday OF far-reaching interest. It
is designed To prevent and punish frauds
in the election of Representatives and dele
gates to Congress. 1t Furnishes all acts
by registrars that tend to defeat fair
registration or deprive a voter of tue
benefits OF registration.
II prohibits the officer who prepares
the official ballots from so printing the
names of the candidates as to mislead
the voters. 1t Furnishes all frauds COM
lntted by officers of election either in
holding elections or in ma king q proper
return of results.
1t also Furnishes al persons who in any
way aid or abet registrars OF officers of
election in perpetrau ng these frauds.
Conviction for these oftenseS is punish
able by a fine of not more than 81 900
or Imprisonment not exceeding three
Years or both.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
OUT OF THE ASYLUM.
Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith Discharged
From st. EliZabeth's

Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith, CT Cambridge,
Mass who has been confined at St
EliZaheth's Hospital for the last year.
was released yesterday by order of Chief
Justice Bingham, iof the District supreme
court.
Mr. Smith was indicted On a charge of
sending scurrilous4 ostal cards through the
mail. Before trial, however, he was ad-
judged to be insane, and Ion application
of his counsel was sent to the government
hospital for the insane.
Accompanying the papers in the case was
aletter to the att torney general from United
States Attorney Sherman II oar, of Foston,
who said: lit is my Judgment that if this
petition succeeds no public harm viii be
done"
The court accepted tonds in the sum of
$4,000, and n formal order for Smith S
release was made ont.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
APPEALED TAX CASES.
They Come Up in the Supreme Court
for Argument.

The tax cases appealed from Ohio and
Indiana came up in the Supreme Court Of
the United States yesterday for argu-
ment, and six hours granted counsel for
their speeches
They involved the constitutionality Cf
the Nichols tax law of Ohio, and the
Indiana law of 1891, relating to tele-
graph and express companies In the
lower courts, the Ohio law having been
tested in the court of appeals for the sixth
circuit, and the Indiana law in the
supreme court of that State, thelaws were
sustained, and the corporations appealed
10 the supreme court of the United States
The appellants are the A dams, American
and United States express companies and
Western Union Telegraph Company Mr..
Lawrence NJ aXwell. jr, ex-Soiicitor
General of the United States, spoke for the
corporations today. and Mr.. Thomas Mac
dougal for the States The argument will
be continued today.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
English Incersou Coming.

The freethought author, editor and orator
Mr.. Charles Watts, of london, England,
formerly associated with Charles Brad
laugh in publishing the National Review,
will address the washington Secular League
in Typographical Temple, 423 G street
northwest, t,ncytSunday Afternoon. Though
in his sixtieth year, Mr. Watts is a most
vigorous writer and eloquent speaker-a
sort OF English Ingersoll in fact. and Is
vice president of the English National
Secular Society.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
National Geographic society.

The lecture this evening before the
Geographic Society Will be held in the
large hall of the National Museum. DR.
David Starr Jordan. president OF the
Leland Stanford, jr., University, CAL and
United States commissioner in Charge of the
fur seal investigation. will read his story
of seal life entitled 'Matka, Story of
the Mist Islands," and later exhibit IL
number of lantern-Slide views of scenes
in the Pribilof Islands. Next week Sur
geon General Sternberg. L. S. A, will de
liver what promises to be a notwithstanding
and timely address on The geographic
distribution Of infectious Diseases
The morning times., 1896-12-11
Mrs. CLAWS Granted a Diyorce,

Lucrette E. CLAWS was yesterday grant
ed divorce from George 0. CLAWS be-
cause of the cruelty OF the defendant
Judge Hagner also allowed Mrs. CLAWS
S5O a month aIimony. The wife filed suit
September IA, stating that they were
MAJ ried June IS, 1878, at Newark, N j
Her husband filed u cross bill, which was
dismissed by the court The papers in the
case are in the safe
The morning times., 1896-12-11
NOVEL CABINET SCHEME.
Bill to Select Them From the House
and senate.

Representative Barrett introduced bill
yesterday which requires the President
to select the mem bers of his Cabinet from
either the House Of Representatives or
the Senate withthe exception that the Sec
retary OF the Treasury shall be a member
of the Senate.
While h6Iding the Cabinet portfolios they
shah retain their membership in the House
TO which they have been elected, receiving
the pay of Cabinet officials, but nothing for
their Congressional service. When they
cease to become members of Congress
they shall at the same time cease to Dc
members of the Cabinet.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
NO STATEHOOD BILLS.
House Committee Shows an Indis-
position to Act.

position to Act.
At the meeting of the House Territorial
Committee yesterday Mr.. Catron, the del
egate from New Mexico. endcavored to
secure the consent Of the committee to
amend the New Mexico Statehood bill
so as to provide for its admission two
years hence.
The committee, however, was SO OBJ
viously opposed to considering any of the
Statehood bills that the matter went over
without discussion. Mr.. CatrOn then en-
deavored to secure the adoption of
resolution to hold meetings weekly, but
this was defeated and it was decided that
no more meetings should be held until Ian
nary
The morning times., 1896-12-11
Ncxican Treatv Ratified

The Senate yesterday afternoon in execu-
tive session ratified the treaty with Mexico,
extending for one year tine treaty pro-
vtding for the marking of the boundary
line between the two countries
The morning times., 1896-12-11
Electoral Votes Sent In.

The Secretary of State has sent to the
Senate certified copies Of the final ascer-
taiument of the electors of President and
Fice-President in the States Of Maryland,
Rhode Island, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, Delaware, and
North Carolina.
The morning times., 1896-12-11
MoyeIuentS of ShiDs.

The sailing OF the Minneapolis from
Jaffa for SMYRNA and the arrival OF the
Amphitritc at Hampton Roads were re-
ported to the Navy Department. yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
NIGHTGONNS OF BLACK 1ULLE.

'ADDISH New York women are wear
- Ing black tulic nightgowns imported
from Paris. The night robe ma
l. terial Is black tulle. and is so made
up as to show the soft, graceful
folds that are possible only to such a deli
cate and diaplanous fabric. A deep roll
ing collar, which forms V at the neck, is
edged with a friIl of rich blac klace, and is
already recognized by clever women as a
most becoming arrangement for plump
white throat. ODDS OF tulle sweep across
the front of the gown, while the material
is brought up ut the left side, beneath the
collar, aud caught by Il side low of cream
white gauZe ribbon. From this the tulle
falls straight 10 the bottom in folds that
cling closely To The figure. the bottom itself
being mtrimmed. The sleeves are put in
very full, but fail only to the elbow, where
they are caught in and joined to a deep fall
1r lace. The last touch OF color Is supplied
by the monogram OF the wea rcr, deliberately
wrought in cream Colored silk 1t the left OF
;hc front. This particular ornament is C"u-
sidercd altogether indispensable by the dew
1tees TO this latest specimen of the most
choice and exclusive lingerie. Extraordt
nary and exclusive rs they may seem, black
nightgowns promise soon TO become the
.rignng fad among fashionable danes.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE DAYS DISH.
Chicken PIE.


" AXE "a pair OF chickens, not too
young, that have been carefully
dressed; remove all the fat and
skin and the tendOns from the
drumsticks. Place in 4 saucepan,
cover with boiling wafer, and allow them
10 simmer gently for about two hours,
keeping them tightly covered during the
entire time. Remove the chickens from the
fire. and add TO the liquor in the saucepan
a pint of milk; thickcn with two table
spoonfuIs of flour Creaned with one OF
butter, season with a very little cayenne
pepper. some onion Juice and salt, and
when thoroughly cooked and just before
removing from the fire add the well
beaten yolks Of two eggs. Pour over the
chicken which shoiiid previously have been
cut into pieces and placed in a deep
carihcnware pie dish. When both sauce
and chicken are quite cold place over all
rich cover of good paste, making an
-inci>iOn in the center for the steam to
escape; ornament prettily. brush over with
the white of an egg and bake in Il moder
ateiy hot oven. When the paste Is cooked
the pie will be done
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE VIOLET CRAZE.

Hf E may deride as we Will the idea
NHI OF 'fashiotis in flowers" yet It
" has been decidedly apparent
II during the past winter that
violetf have again been the
fashionable flower This cannot bc called
fashion. however. for even in Napoieon's
time violet, winter" attracted more
attention than bas since been given to this
very popular flower.
The fad for yiolets came in with the
Napoleon craze On the morning. it is re-
counted, when Napoleon, who had been
banished by the niles 10 the Island of
Elba, returning TO Paris for the memo ra.,.c
reign OF 100 days, was welcomed by the
women OF the city with sho wers OF violcts
II was in memory of this that Eu genie after
ward adopted the violet as the Napoieoric c
emblem.
viOlets became fashionable tG such au
extra CANT extent during the second
empire that they were eaten as n salad
and the residents of the American quarter
walking on Washington's Birthday under
brilliant sunshine in gay attire wore
lunches of violets tied with red. white aud
blue. Those who think they know, say
the wave of NapOleoniana is on the cub.
Nevertheless, we have had another violet
winter.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
CNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

RROWN-On Tuesday, March 81, $50. at
4:53 IA. H., Peter ACB. Brown, architect.
formerly Of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 81
years.
Funeral from his late residence, No 420
s street northwest, on "wednesday, April |,
at 4p. m- Friends are einvitcd Item
CuODE-Ou Monday. March 80. 500. at
9 O'Clock. Victoria Coode, formerly of ST.
Mary's county, Nd.
Funeral private Item
QUIGLEY-Ou March 30, 500, Helena.
youngest child OF .Ichn and Mary QuiSley.
aged fifteen months
Funeral from parents residence, S:S5
Tweuty-SiXth street, Tuesday. at j o'ClOCk
u.
We miss every day our dear baby's face,
Bat God in His mercy thought it was best.
Aud took our dear baby tn nca Ven to rest
BY HER PARENTS.
SANFORD On saturday, March IS,
1896. N I:01 p. M. Wilbur Tupper. infant
son of A. J. and Annie II. SANFORD, aged
l year, days.
Funeral on Tuesday, March 81, at 2. 30
D. m. from plrcnts' Residence. No. 1l19
EnuI -ind-a-half street southwest Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE NEW FANS.

:" HE tide OF favor sets toward Indian
and Cashmere harIEonies, and in
nothing Is this more apparent than
in the NJ " fans, the leaves OF which
are covered with the breast plumage
OF divers birds of brilliant dye, such as the
peacock, lophophore, or golden pheasant
The markings on the plumage are some
times put TO account and form simple pat
terms.
The rich greenlsh-blue of Juno's bird viii
be combined with the deep metallic green
OF the !ophophore or with the golden brown
OF the pheasant, or one or other will be
fringed with touches OF orange or gold or
outlined in the hue feathers OF the Jay. Tie
result is most rich and harmonious, the
frmework being of mother. pearl tinted
with the same gorgeous hucs.
Some OF these fans are quite small Others
are immense. There cannot be said TO be
any particular size more fasIiiona ble than
another; it Is matter of Individual taste
The fans glittcring with a multitude of
FURNISHED spaIglcs sewn on black or dark
colored backgrounds make a brave show
and also attract purchasers in quest OF
gifts for their lady friends fan is always
an acceptable present.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE COMING l COAT.

ONG coats are certainly coming
muchintO fashion, and am ost grace
full one of black velvet reached to
- the feet and fitted at the back
where the skirt was gathered to
the waist. The font was cut all in one.
crossing the waist, with revers edged with
chincl.illa, n fur which was TO lie seen on
all sides, though sable is stiil in the ascend
ant.
Besides the small neck boas, with their
.nnumcrable tails, another shape is creep
ing In. n couble square collar OF the fur.
both turned downward. and the deepest
ending midway between the shoulders
and the neck.
There are mauy caracule capcs, but
among the newest and prettest was a
black velvet painted with deep red flowers
and leaves, and edged with dark fur. and
a rich cveQue velvet. with i collar of black
Mongolian goat, the cape being edged with
the same to Il depth OF nearly half a yard.
The beautiful Geranium pink which we
used TO call cerise. was introduced largely
into the foques and bonnets, gi wing n pretty
touch OF color on dark day and proving
singularly Incoming. Royal blue was q
favorte tone in cloth dresses, one having
a cape with n cbinchilla ruffic and "A toque
OF the fur and velvet, while there are many
grass-grcen cloths worn with hats trimmed
with viOlets.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
RABBI AARON WISE DEAD.
Dne of the Most Eminent Hebrew
Diyinea in New York

The Rev. Dr. Aaron Wise, The rabbi Of the
synagogue hotioiph sDoiuni, ana one OF The
best knuwn hebrews IN New Urs. ,iieti sud-
ueniy ef heart dlseasc yesterday d, ms resi-
dence, No. IIS East sIxIy-nIth street.
Dr. Wise left his home at 80 O'Clock in
the morning IN the best OF spirits ana APP
parently in the best of health. Accompanied
by his wife lie started Tor the synagogue
where he intended to conduct the moruIHg
services II being the second day of tHc feast
OF Passover.
When he reached the temple he began to
feel ill. and complained OF 1t 10 his WIFE
He seemed overheated, and having on
heavy uvercoat, said he would go homo to
get a lighter one.
The synagogue Is on the corner OF Lexing-
ton avenue and Sixty-third street. Tie
walk OF two blocks tOthe rabbfs house made
him feel better, aud lie went to the syna-
gogue to conclude the services. Arrived
there lie became i'll again. He returned to
his home aud physician was called in. He
had been in the house only Il few moments
when Rabbi Wise expired.
Dr. Wise was born in Hungary on May 2.
1S45. His forefathers for seven genera
tons were rabbis. His father was Rabbi
Joseph Wise, who, up to the time OF his death
in ISs1, held the office of Ober-ra bbiner in
the province OF ErIau, Hungary. He spent
several years at the Rabbinicaf Seminary of
Pressburg- and received his rabbinic.il de-
grccs ut the royal Jewish Seminary Of Ell
senStadt. He studied philosophy at Berlin
and Lcipsic, where he received the degree
OF Phi. d.
After finishing his studies Dr.. Wise re-
turned to Eriau. He was made chief di-
rector Of the public schools of the city and
held the post for several years He re-
signed to accept call 10 take charge OF n
congregation at Fabony. Or. Wise came
10 this country in 1873, and was elected
rabbi of the Synagogue Betf-Elohim of
Brooklyn. He Immediately took his place
among the learned Hebrews of this country
and at the dedication OF the Synagogue
Rudoph Sholon, in 1875, he was invited
10 deliver the dedication sermon
Rabbi Wise created such n good jmpres-
sicH at the dedication that he was elected
rabbi. Under the leadership OF Rabbi Wise
his new charge grew so rapidly that i'm
1891 the temple was moved to Lexington
avenue and Sixty-third street, and it is
now oae of the weaIthiest syna yocues in
the city.
Besides his rabbinieaI duties DR.. Wise
was at one time cditcr OF the Jewish Herald.
he .as written several religious books,
ana IN conjunction with Or. Bernard Fisher,
The evening times., 1896-03-31
WOMENETTES.
70 WOMAN was ever so busy as to
N be unable to run TO the parlor win
dow toIook a Il neighbor with new
u bonnet.

L bonnet.
A COMPLEXION doctor says that the
beauty bills of good many of her clients
run into three figures for cosmetics and
ma ssage, ETC., every year. There are half
a dozen women in society who actually en-
amei. Several 60 to her to be done about
every three months. 1t is a painful. te-
Hous and expensive thing.
%
MISTRESSES and maids should he very
cautious about giving work to strange win
dow cleaners, who may be burglars in dis
guise. At house i'll Fifth avenue a watch
and chain, bracelets, brooches and other
articles were taken 10y two men who have
since been recognized as professional bur-
glars. ii -
iil.0-
wORTH's recipe for making blonde
more than beautiful was to gown her in
yellow. Then be, was wont TO say she
looked as If she was illumined with sun
light. IL.
20
HAVE you ever heard the crocus crow?
Or seen where the cowsiip slips:
Have you ever seen the snowbaiis snow:
Or been where ts,e.snowdrop drips:
Have you sat in the mornings glory glow?
Or attempted to kiss tuIips:
,-to.-
PRINCESS MARIA. wife of Prince Wal
de,nar OF Denmark, has Just startled her
relatives Ivy havihg her photograph taken
In fircn;an's 1;sifcr.h helmet and all
The evening times., 1896-03-31
THE CZARlNA SPEAKS.

!: 6 8 :: ::
with whom she isbrought in contact.
She Is credited with the observation that
cigarette in the mouth of a woman is as
bad as an oath in that of n man, and
has requested that neither her Iadies-in-
waiting nor yet the ladies OF the court
should approach her SO long as there Is
the slightest aroma of tobacco about their
clothes or about their person.
The evening times., 1896-03-31
Victor Hugo's Daughter, Adele.

Victor HuGo's Daughter, Adele.
NJ. Trebuchct, who died in Paris the
other day, was the guardian of Mdlle.
Adele Hugo, the insane daughter OF the
poet, now about sixty years old. The for
tune which Aidlle. Hugo inherited has
Increased under the management OF II.
TrebucbeL SO that she Is now, French
papers say, several times q millionaire.
shc is confined in private asylum, her
only pleasure heing 10 visit the theater.
is always difficult, however, to get
her TO leave the building after the per-
formancc. as she thinks play never
ends.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

Miss Virginia Stuart, as the heroine in
"A Woman OF War; the fouT-act mintary
drama written by Gen. Felix Agnus and
Miss n. Louise AalIOy last night produced
for the first time i'll this city at Allca's
Grand Opera House, gave a rendition OF
her part which picasen the large audience
and eXempiirlcu her capabiiity for both
strong ana emotional acting. The spec
tltors were aliKe aroused TO enthusiasm 10y
her bravery and devotion, ami 10 tears by
her tenderness and pathos.
The Ma DuYai or Mr.. George d Parker
was Impressive, and Mr.. J II. Cnsson as
Capt. Ldtimer gave a realistic portrayal
or the typical Confederate officer and the
lover of chivalry. Uncle Ben, the Old
Mr. Percy Piunkett- As the Inotber OF the
heroine. Miss Gabriella Mexican was af-
fecting, and The piquancy OF Hiss Zcnaiie
Williams relieved the usual stiffness OF
military plays.
The play Itself Is emphatically and pro-
nounce,iiy Southern. The scenes are Iaid
at the siege OF Port Hudson, ana every in
cideut appeals to the sympathies OF those
who believed i'll the Com ederacy. The
this fate day as an ideal Southern ~ar wo-
man, and her character in that regard is
carried to the end
As a whole, the play is a faithful and
unbiased depletion of feeling us 1t existed
during the late war in the South, and is
presented by strong and weil-selectcd
company
Mr.. II. q. Snow, the well-known agent.
formerly OF the Damroscb. Nordica and
other great musical attractions, is here
in town ahead of Rob Roy" which, By
the way. celebrates its 5G0th representa-
ti0n next week in this C1ty.
The evening times., 1896-03-31

.
sIf."
II trouble were a feather
A breath might blow away,
And only summer weather
Came to us day by day,
/. We'd laugh away the wrinkles
That tel Of life's decay
II trouble were a feather
A breath might blow away.
il age were always mellow
And brought no carkiDg cure,
And Time a jolly fellow,
Would touch us una aware;
Then down life's gentle gradient
We'd glide as light as air
II age were always mellow
And brought no carking care
If maids would set the fashion
Never to answer May
When Love. the tender passion,
Spoke In Its pleading way:
Then thro' life's leafy by ways
In lovers mood we'd stray
If maids would set the fashion
To never answer "Nay."