davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-27
J.ooksIikc Snr,Dv.

The immense stock of mems spring top
coats being shown at the New York cloth
ing house ought insure the perfect dressing
OF nearly every man in Washington. All
the styles, the novelties, the newnesses a re
here seen. And for cbi,dren's clothing;
well. tits a perfect Mecca for parents. who
not only have all they wont In fashion, but
all they desire in lowncss OF price.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Iron md Wnnd Ships.

Mathematical calculations show that
all iron ship weighs q por cent less than a
wooden CEc. and will carry 115 tons or
cargo for every 100 tens carried by a
wooden ship OF the same dimensions. ana
both loaded TO the same draught OF water
Baltimore American.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Goldenberg's, 92S 7th-706 K

We have just closed out
an importers entire sample
line of 2, 500 Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes, Comb Brushes,
and Hand Brushes at such a
price that will enable US to
offer them for less than half
price and much less in many
instances. They sell for
from 25c to 81. We have
made three lots of them, and
shall let them go for 15c,
25c and 35c. They are the
finest French imported goods
and have the finest bristles.
The whole $500 will last
but a short while-so hurry.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
tigiGME OF TIE NEWS
---.u-M The MORNING TINES.

II you Miss any news in the evening
saI,lun look In the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
psbiislicd In this mornings edition.
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions 10
gei uil the news us quick as II hap-
peas.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
High Tariff.

Mr.. Faxon-Did you observe anything In
the way of Il temperance movement in the
mining towns out West?
Returned Trayelcr-Well. the nearest
hing l saw TO one was out in Livingston.
Mont. Out there they charge 20 cents fog
beer-Somcrville Journal.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
$1,000 OFFERED.
Y,ov.ded IA Star Employe VIII Verify
Its Circulation Statement.

The m.,ho IL. OF the disciples of Ananias
are as varied and enterta ming as the antics
OF q comedian. There is the heathy, ropus.
1atsifier, who fibs for the fun or IL, anu
also the kini who soberiy tells n whopper
- O matter of duty. Then there Is inc
cheerful idiot, who cracks sounder "
cause he can't help it. and others OF which
we all know. But of them all, none can
euaal the champion circulation iiar, our
bejovcd contemporary, the Evening star
Saturday evening, this duly quaiiiied
trulh-stretcher, published the loiio"hs
announcement, which, although the result
nj a constitutional defect, should not pass
anHot!ced: a.,
The family circulation OF the Star Is
spnny ,housa nhs In excess of any otner
Washington paper, and Ii. peneSeu 10 oo
fuiir five times that of OUT arterhooh
contemporary.
The Times is OF the opinion that this lie
h fully as extravaganza as the one Hui,iVer
told about the LiIiputians; hut as the star
won, say a word when offered iarse
sytn of money to prove ,ts Circula ton state
as-nt, nor dare Ia show up Its books. III
tS1,pariSun with those OF ofitsconteniporaries'
there seems TO be no way 10 suhstahttite
shts statement OF falsity except 10 pripe
oas or mere persons connected WIN oui
contemporary
70 that end The Times will pay ONE
THOUSAND DoLLARa TO any person or
pr~sons connected With the Star iurnisu-
ias satisfactory evideaCe OF III" truthint-
urvS nf The above statement Inc ailouht
v,a bc deposited In any bank The SAID
un-,~)p or persons connected with the star
may designate at the tine noticr IL gwen
chat the informal ion it. ready. .inc stouii IL
I,r decided lily Il committee appointed ior
sbst nurposc ti;at the claim of tile star Is
ssxf,s.t lic thousand dollars l. To b"t'die
esr properly of the said person or persons
.ss,n,.,.tc.i with the Star furnishing the de-
Sirlsi cyideucc. In any event, II Is under
stood that the result or the cotnIr ittee'>
SuY,- igt io1 shall bc pub! iShed- - ltlat the
.,ui.ic may know the extent Of the false
hood.
By consulting the two circulation state
sn-ats readers viii tIiat TIE Tires
gs.acd more tiian three tires tie nuinb,'r
,t readers that the Star did last week.
Tar aggregate circulation O: The Times
was .-l .2li. while that OF tue Star was
oa.y isT.9oi. which shows conclusiyeiy
ahat III. circulation of The Times fOESthe
wr~S WAS $3.50 greater than that ofthe
Star
The evening times., 1896-03-27
t.N HAYoR pINGREE is working won

cheap transportation" remarked
well-known attorney of that city last
night. ALREADY the Detroit street rail-
way is mai king walking very unpopular by
Offering Scent fares, and now it is re-
ported that its rival ia intending to crowd
it out by cutting fares TO 1 cent. The
mayors action In demanding cheaper fares
started this war, and when the compa MES
begin to pay people for riding in their cars
we will erect handsome monument to his
honor"
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Great Mind,, These.

Emperor William has written poetry,
composed music, directed an army and
drawn cartoons. So has Emperor Carl
Brown. ms.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Their Cues.

Actor-He grasped billiard ball
Villain lin fliesl-That's my cue.
Actor-And struck Chinaman--
Comedian lin wing, g,-And that's mine.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
..The Father of Cats"

The so-caIled father of CATS Is one OF
toe most important pcrsonages In Moham-
mctlau caravan. This cai-shciS carries ON
his camel about q dozen baskets filled witt,
the uxiiest speciWepS oe the feline race.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
z NUMBER OF college presidents are
a,4he Arlington. They are com

- NUMBER oI tOi!tgc plCsHiet12S uTc
i attic Arlington. They are com
rniitee TO urge upon Congress the
advisnbiiify OF applying portion OF The
proceeds OF the public lands TO the endow-
ment and maintenance OF mining schools
in the States and Territories. The party
Is composed of the following gentlemen:
President. A. A. Johnson. of She Univer-
sity OF wyoming: Prof. W. II. seamon. OF
,he New Mexico School OF Mines; Presi-
lent n. Z. Wadsworth, OF the Michigan
school OF Mines: Prof. NJ. c. Ilscng, Of
The Pennsyivania State College, and DR..
Thornton, dean OF the faculty of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. A bill looking to
his end has Leen prepared by Mr.. Mondell
of wyoming. and the committee will en-
deavor to have il rasscd at this session
Of Congress
The evening times., 1896-03-27
A Turn on Words.

she-Your, Alma Mater has turned out
some very worthless men.
He-Yes. we turn out all such; only the
most capabl graduate.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

THOUGHT TO BD
fhu6R0us
Doubtful.

First NJ. DIR. Punson made brilliant
diagnosis on old Rockiey today.
Second NJ. D.-What did he pronounce
his ailment?
First NJ. D. -Bright's disease.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Struck Them Roth.

Dobson.So you know FoOteiite, eh?
Well, weii., don't know AN actor who
appeals To me more than he does.
Gibson (bittssiy y--Nols 1 i-don't know one
who appeals to me-oftener.-New York
PrpSa -
The evening times., 1896-03-27

OI.NEY HAS NOT OBEYEn-
Ale l. It Candidate Despite the Carlisle
order.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
wise Precnutinn.

Hotel Proprietor-why did you let that
countryman climb the stairs instead OF
taking the elevator?
CIcrk-He'lt he so out OF breath that he
can't blow out the gas.-Harper's Bazaar.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
InAulted the Colonel.

Pocket TASKS? Yes. sir. Here is a
very nice little affair; holds half a pint
Half Il pint: BY CAD. sah, when want
to buy toys will go 10 toy stoah. sahl''
-RalfimOrp Herald.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

HOUSE HAD TO GIVE IN
Con:crccs Agreed Upon the Senate CubaI
Resolutions.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
An American Brand.

.what kind of tea did the inhabitants OF
Boston use at their famous tea party"
THAT? oh, that was liberty"
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Dr,xeu to Bay.

Al knew your father, the old soap
boiler, very well.
: Parvem-Ahi yes; soap-boiling was one
of his hobbies.-Tagltchcr Anzeiger.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

PEACE FOR ALL NATIONS
is,r Associations Of the Country Devise
Arbitration Plans.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
Per Moore,

A man who was tired and footsore
Asked his way TO town they called
'.Moar."
And the man by his side
To his question replied:
Its mile or more, Moore, to Moar."
The evening times., 1896-03-27

UNKNOWN MANS SUICIDE
body ur Il Farmer Found at Eihcot city,
Maryland.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

ORPHAN BY HEROwN HAND
New YORK Woman Kills Both Parents for
Insurance.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

! suIrrnIiiy swear that the above is
q corr,..t .turemeDt OF the daily ctr
cy,ati.n or THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week ended March -,
IKsG. and that all the copies were
.csualiy sold or mailed for II valuable
,on,idrru,Ion und delivered to bona
T,d.. uurciia-ers or subscribers; also
tim, non. OF them were returned or
rra,ain In The office undelivered.. 20 81
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
fiji. nid dny Of March, A. ID. 1896.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

LEAGUE UMPIRES NAMED
President Young Announces His List for
the Season.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Work Of Assembling Hancock's Statue
Has Begun.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

ROBERT MANTELL MARRIED
BRIDES Divorced Husband, Mr.. HUM,
Threatens to Shoot Him.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
X']3:|a:| |7'l3
gIeBNCER9

10 UGILISTs and puglism were beingdis-
cussed 1t the Metropolitan last night
b. ia number OF well-kDOwn sporting
men. when one of them. who resides
In New ,York. and who has Witnessed
all the big fistic carnivals of the past few
years. said: ,.4
THAT alleged challenge from Mitchell to
Corbett is absurd. In this country Mitchell,
since his brief engagement before Corbett.
has been regarded as 'has-been' of the
most pronounced type, and he would not
draw corporars guard II he were to meet
the ex.champion on this side. If he wants a
fight let him. challenge FitzsimmoDs. Soon
after the Fitzsimmons-Han battle ut New
Orleans heidi his best to pick an impromptu
fight with Fitz In the secretary's room
of the Olympic Club. The memory OF this
incident should inspire Maher's conqueror
with ambition to meet MITCHELL
The evening times., 1896-03-27

RAEDY-PECKHAM FIGHT OFF
Raedy's Injury Would Not Allow Him to
Enter the Ring.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
MISS WHlLEN'S FRIENDS
Purse Raised so That She Can
Secure a~H0me.
HOW SHE WAS THROWN OUT

Constable FOrcibiy Removed HcrFrom
Her Home on G Street and Her
Furniture Was Piled Up ON the
Sidew alk-HOw She Has elped
Others.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

~ abused for signing the Raines'
liquor bin," said George E. Cobbs,
OF the Empire State, at the National last
night. MY principal objection TO the mea s.
ure is its injustice. For instance, fine
OF 81 800 is imposed for violation OF the
law in New York city, while the penalty
for the same offense in the small villages
is but half that sum. What's sauce for
the goose is sa uce for the gaDder, and do
not think man should be entitled TO con-
sideration in breaking the law simply be-
ca use he resides In a small place."
The evening times., 1896-03-27

LIBEL ON THE COMMODORE
Fireman of the Filibuster Is Angry and
Turns Informant.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

LUCKY HOLE IN THE WALL
II Saved the Senators a Defeat by Louis
vile
The evening times., 1896-03-27

I.ANGDON MAY BE BAILED-
indici imcnt Not Easy in the hcGrath Muir
der Mystery.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

NO TRANSFER PROVISION
AnacoSiia Railroad Bill omits that Fea-
ture.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

0ALLAUDET SHUT OUT AGAIN
Columbian Scores Twcnty-onc to the
Opponents o. p,
The evening times., 1896-03-27

sUNDRY CIVIL BILL Is IN
Many Appropriations OF Local Interest
Included.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

ACTORS ATTHECYCLEs SHOW
As Guests OF the Road Club They Were
Handsomely Entertained.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

ENBEZZLED FROM A RANK
A. z. Miller Arrested Here for the Fred
erick Authorities.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

NEED OF MORE CHURCHES
Washington's Need Presented to the Con
ference by DR.. Smitbson.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

NAVAL. BILL NOT CHANGED
1t Passes The House Exactly as Re
ported.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

HAS pENNED HIS LAST SIGN
Official Reporter OF the Senate, d. F.
Murphy Dead.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
| WASHINGTON woman Is toas,ing

enabled her to rave the life of
valuable cpe tie other day. A oentipede
dropped finn q bunch Of bananas upon the
ga, nni t tsc,ncs buriedi,s poisonous fangs
In the ani6aal sliegs. Its mistress dropped
chlorororin ON ahc ineeci. which succunbe,i,
and then she applied ammonia TO the
cats leg. Trunks to her promptness, the
cat lived. - A
The evening times., 1896-03-27

The circulation OF The Times for
t,.,, week ended March ~, IS96, wus
The evening times., 1896-03-27

Goldenberg's, 92S 7th--706 X
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12
AIDING THE RED CROSS.
Millions TO BE Sent to Feed the Armeni-
ans.

Millions TO be Seat to Feed the Armeni-
ans.
The announcement published wide
spread throughout the country stating
that the Red Cross society would under
take to receive contributions of money
and supplies and take charge of the
work Of distributing them in Armenia
has aroused many philanthropic people,
and the mail received at the Red Cross
house in Washington is large and
gratifying one.
The society will have access to Arme-
mia, as Turkey was one of the 40 ma
tions that signed the international Red
Cross treaty. Her accession to its terms
was given in 1865. The United States
signed it in 1882. AS this movement to
relieve the Armenians is not made un-
der the auspices of the international So
ciety, but the American Red Cross, the
Turkish government may interfere. But
few persons will go from this country
to execute the mission.
The Armenians themselves, to the
number of 1000, will be employed as
distributing agents. 1t will take over a
month to reach the famine districts. 1t
is expected that philanthropic Ameri-
cans will contribute millions to the
project. Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12

face, they won't surrender to her whims.
Turn to the next picture. Does that
look as If silk bodices were not to be?
Not when you realize that this is of
cream white silk, its cut-away edge
embroidered with vari-colored spangles
and black jet The portion left open in
front Is filled in with a vest of rose
pink satin, covered with chiffon of the
same shade, which also gives a small
round yoke in back, edged with narrow
er embroidery like that on the 1880
sleeve capes. The elbow sleeves, plain
stock collar and godet skirt are all of
the white silk.
1t seems odd nowadays to see a dress
that fits tightly and smoothly in front,
but the dressmakers are constantly eX-
perimenting with view to hitting up
on something that will be so well liked
as to bring about general change, and
this next dress Is very recent bid. II
was intended for simple house wear
and was In green cloth, plain as to both
skirt and bodice. A lace ruff and jabot
garnished this model, and its maker
pointed out that it was susceptible OF
adornment by all sorts CT lace and rib
bon Jokes, chiffon fichus, etc. This is
quite true, and plain satin belt would
relieve the look Of severity at the waist
too.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12

this demand. 1t is said upon excellent
authority that the note has been here
for several days in the hands OF the
German minister, Count Rex-there be-
ing no diplomatic relations with the
court of st. James-and that the above
mentioned official before formally pre-
senting it has been awaiting the return
of President Crespo to power and the APP
pointment of a new cabinet. The word
ing of the note is to the effect that the
government of her Britannia majesty
demands el2, 900 for the arrest and i'm
prisonment of two English subjects on
English territory.
Now, as the incident occurred in a
part of Guiana claimed by both Vene-
zuela and England, and each hauled
down the flag of the other, Venezuela
claims that the question of indemnity
and territoriality cannot be separated,
and that if she pay cent of indemnity
1t will be quasi recognition of British
sovereignty. This, have been told Off
cially, she will never do without arbi-
tration.
President Cleveland g reference to the
"Guiana boundary" in his annual mes
sage to congress, and his earnest sugges-
ton that England should submit the
whole question to arbitration, has come
like ray of sunshine throughout the
darkness of tropic night, for without
the material as we'll as moral support of
great nation like the United States
poor Venezuela would have stood slim
chance before the ponderous fighting
machines of Great Britain. As result,
Venezuelan diplomacy will be much
more vigorous than ever, and Little
Venice" will now demand, not beg, her
powerful neighbor for arbitration.
American stock is therefore very much
above par throughout Central and South
America, and our merchants should take
advantage of the situation and push
English goods to the wall. l venture to
say that there is not one nation through
out the American continent that would
not unite with the others in declaring a
commercial war against Great Britain,
and even if we could not compete with
her at the present time in prices for
manufactured goods, patriotism would
outweigh the slight difference.
The good women of Venezuela have
set an example to the men, and for sew
eral months there has been boycott of
all English household goods. Every pa
per in Caracas has had editorial COM
ment upon the presidents message, and
some of them have apotheosized Presi-
dent Monroe. All have had the good
Judgment to regard this action OH the
part of the United States not as spe-
cial mark of favor toward Venezuela,
but as the declaration of our govern
ment to preserve its autonomy on this
continent. Upon all sides it is said that
now is the time to urge union of all
American republics, and it is even ru-
mored that Brazil has already fixed a
time for the meeting of convention to
discuss this project. Letter From Ven
ezuela to New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12

severe doctrine, especially for the wom-
an who has put her all into coat or
cape, but 1t has sense to support it.
In such a scarf Of Norwegian marten
tails as that in the first picture there
is not enough warmth to condemn 1t
on warm days, and 1t makes very
pretty finish for the lace vest, which is
lined with white silk. The remainder
of the bodice is of blue brOcaded silk,
and the plain skirt is of tan cloth satin
lined. The muff here Is of marten, of
course, and is worn without ribbon or
chain, which Is the usual way of car
rying muffs this year, but when the
dress is of a somber sort it may be EN-.
livened by using a ribbon and snowy
one. Sash ribbon with dresden figur-
ing in bright colors is then used and is
tied in big many-looped bow at the
back Of the neck. The effect is much
resorted to in skating costumes, and in
some cases the bow has streamers that
float back as the skater skins the ice,
adding much to the picturesqueness Of
the rig, at small effort or outlay.
All the talk about the modification of
sleeves does not seem to affect the
sleeves worn in the least, and woman
may use her odd six yards to make a
stunning pair of sleeves. The rest of
the dress may be just as plain as can
be, and the result is not only dressy, but
1t Is gained In a manner that has the
sanction of good taste. Collars made
yoke shape, and held on the shoulders
by straps that pass to the belt, are
made of lace, velvet, fur, of anything
that is not the material of the rest of
the dress, and may be worn with sereni-
ty and excellent effect. If you adopt
the princess cut, you make the bodice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12
In n Breton Church.

The church, one finds, is here very
live thing in the midst OF the life about
it. 1t is never empty. 1t is full of the
faint smell of incense and the pungency
of continual occupation. Sabots clatter
iii and out, children come and go with
sudden, hasty genufiections old women
sit in the corners or tell their beads be-
fore the affairs the lights flicker, and
the tall plaster figures look down gra-
ciously smiling or gaze upward i'll
rapturous alteration. They are conven-
tionally young and round fieshed and
radiant in their tenderly colored robes
and quaint contrasting gauds of crown
and necklet and pendent votive hearts;
conventional symbols Of conventions and
stifly beautiful with a beauty that is
itself tradition, a beauty that is a
rubric and an article of the faith, and
lingering small acceptance from the far
days of facile content in things re-
ligious.
Then the church fills with swarm of
white caps which lift themselves
strangely into snowy wings and crests,
SO that one may pick out the women of
the different pays, and mems voices
chant sonorously, and the full rugged
model ships, hanging in the chancel and
before the Mary altar, vibrate and swing
softly to and fro at the opening and
shutting of doors. Those who have hung
them there have long been dead, but
there are faces in the crowd beneath
that are raised toward them, and eyes
that grow dim-too dim to see the dust
of years that blackens the rigging, too
dim to see anything but that more dis
tant ship that is away at the Banks or
at Iceland, in the fear of storms and the
strange confusion of the fogs, and that
will surely come back, unless Etoile
de la Mer, send us our men homo from
the sea l'-Macmillan Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-12
Dirt and Health.

The old saying that dirt is healthful
no longer holds its ground in the light
OF modern research. Not all dirt is ac-
tually disease producing, it is true, but
all places where filth accumulates or
where there is decaying matter of any
kind are very likely to afford abode and
sustenance to any disease germs which
may be floating about in the air. Here
they multiply and wax strong and lie in
wait to attack the first animal or hu-
man being that comes along, whose vital
forces are not strong enough to bar the
entrance Of these microscopic enemies.
No soiled clothing should lie about
sleeping apartments, no rubbish should
accumulate in the attic, no rotten rags
under the sink, no deoaying vegetables
in the cellar. no soiling matter or dust
anywhere. Disease microbes do not
crawl about actively like flies. They are
invisible, living, organic dust and can
often be gotten rid of as such. The
greatest sanitary safety lies in absolute
cleanliness. Halls Journal Of Health.