davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs Newton whitten have gone
10 their summer residence, Old Orchard
Ne.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Miss Daisy X Hamilton of LIE Droit Park
will leave tomorrow for Boston, where she
will Join Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Keycs OF
that city in summer outing abroad.
The evening times., 1896-05-22
THE PROPER THING.

HEARL. yellow and pink tan shades
Il are the correct colors In gloves.
i yANDYKE collars of ecru and
white batiste, trimmed with lace
and insertion, are made to wear over thin
summer gowns.
TJyLLE and chiffon, with satin edge,
are soldby the hundred yards for neck ruches
aud frillings on capes, parasois and gowns.
%
oLD-FAsHIONED silk brocade is used
for waistcoats, revers and cuffs and white
moire silk appears in this guise on white
alpaca gowns.
WHITE go WINS are to be worn more than
ever this season for Informal as well as
dressy occasions, and these are accompanied
by white hats, shoes and parasols.
BEAUTIFUL designs in Louis XVI TRIM
minCs are broad bands Of black lisse, with
irregular or straight edges, covered with
natural tinted flowers, and renaissance lace
scrolls in white.
LEATHER belts are embroidered with
gold and silver beads, and white kic.belts,
set with blue enamel traced with gold. are
the latest fancy. Ordinary webbing Is
used as IA foundation for elaborate embroid-
cry and jeweled decoration.
THE special feature of the new summer
fabrics is the trans parent effect, and greDa-
dine, gauze crepe de chine, etamine, and
.anyas are all the vogue. Etamine was in
fashion ten years age, and quite as popular
then as crepon last year.
%
AMONG the new passementeries is one
made of alternate squares of chine silk
and canvas, edged with Honiton braid and
studded with paillettcs. Another is made
of macrame thread and jetred borders, and
satin or silk forms flowers and leaves
worked around with Jetin anet foundation.
-:o:-
WOOL canvas varies in texture, n 1t Is
woven sometimes evenly of fine, soft
threads, and again IL is coarse and stiff
Black canvas gowns are made over white
and bright shades OF red and green silk,
while all the shades oftan are nude up over
the same bright colors. The coarse and
open varieties resemble the canva on which
patterns In wool were wrought some time
ago, and this quality is now used for wide
belts. embroidered in dull-colored SIX
and imitation jewel beads.
%
THE return of the balayeuse and the
-umor that the skirts of street dresses are
10 be shortened are slight but sure indi-
cations that the fullness is to diminish.
Ruches of silk appear inside many of the
The evening times., 1896-05-22

gate to the Methodist Episcopal Conference
at Cleveland from Great Britain, is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hartsock, Mrs. Wat
kiuson Accompanies him.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

in the mountains of North Carolina sh,
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs, Martin late
in the season.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mr.. j. F. Merriam, of indianapolis, Is
spending his vacation with his uncle, Mr..
John LaurensoD. of Tenleytown. He will
leave Sunday evening for the West.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs. Julia Jameson, widow Of Lieut..
Charles Jameson, will leave shortly for
summers visit to Bangor, Ne.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs L. b. Birdsei Of No. 520 Thirteenth
street north west and her little son, Boydie,
are visiting Atlantic City, where they will
remain for several weeks.
The evening times., 1896-05-22
.Studer Offers

At greatly reduced rates, hrst-class. three
year pot-grown plants of best varie-
ties of Monthly Roses. Blooming Shrubs,
cuIator, 25c each. or s.. 50 per dozen-sepa-
rate kinds or in mixture. Also, l00, 900 of
all kinds of Bedding Plants at reasonable
prices-at the Store.
036 F Street N. w,
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Many Washingtonians are at Atlantic
City, among them being Mrs. Nolan and Miss
Nolan. Miss s. X. Beatty, Mrs. McNany and
Miss McNauy.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs. and Miss Andrews, wife and daugh-
ter of Bishop Andrews, of New York, are
visiting Mrs. Teller.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

The family OF Chief Justice Fuller have
gone to Sorrento. Me-, to spendthe summer
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Miss Mary Ellison, of st. Paul. Mimi,
eft Washington this morning, after
weeks visit to her cousin, Miss Kate
Ellison, of Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

sachusetts about June L
soc
Col. II. F. Blount and his daughter. Miss
Bessie BlonBt, sail Saturday for Europe.
While in Florence they Will be the guests
of the sculptor, Mr.. Trentanoye.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs Reynolds, of Illinois. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Hit.
The evening times., 1896-05-22
Pompeiian Apartments.

Very light sunshiny rooms can bear In
dian and PompeiiaD reds in draperies and
coloring. They have cool effect even in
midsummer.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Cuba is to have Florence Nightingale.
Mrs. Lee Willard Hin second cousin of the
consul general to Havana. Fitzhugb Lee,
is trained nurse. nd graduate of the
New York Nurses Training School.
Fully realizing all the dangers of such a
trip. it is ter fixed intention to go to the
assistance of the wounded and dying so,x
dicrs of the Cuban army. The Officers OF
the junta have told her the chances of her
return to this country are very slight, but
she desires to go to the field. Her services
will be of the greatest value, and sbe will so
on the next expedition.
Mrs. Hill is a widow, although less than
twenty-five years old. She has big. blue
eyes and hair of golden brown. and a
most attractive manner. Her mother. who
is enthusiastic over the project, carried dis,
patches for Gen. Beauregard in the late
war. and Mrs. Hill has roughed it upon the
plains and knows what bardships there are
In camp life.
s he will wear In Cuba a neat suit of dark
canvas, bloomers, and military fatigue
jacket. with brcad-brimmed slouch hat and
buckskin leggings over heavy-soled shoes.
In addition to her nurses kit she will carry
a blanket and knapsack upon her sbapely
shoulders.
The evening times., 1896-05-22
A PrecautiOn.

Before going away in summer grease all
iron kettles. frying pans, ETC.. that they may
not rust during your absence.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Prof. and Mrs. Graham Bell have left
he city for their summer residence in Nova
Scotia.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs. ohey and Mrs. Minot are prepar r
Ing to leave for their summer home In Mas.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

DR.. NJ. Garcia Meron. the new minister of
the Argentine Republic. is on his way to
Washington from London.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

TULLE and chiffon, with u satin edge
are soldby the hundred yards for neck ruches
aud rrillings on capes, parasois and gowns.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

oLp-FAsHIONED silk brocade is used
for waistcoats, revers and cuffs and white
moire silk appears in this guise on white
alpaca gowns.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

1 yANDYKE collars of ecru and
white batiste, trimmed with lace
and insertion, are made to wear over thin
summer gowns.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

EMBROIDERIES of almost any descrip-
ion are feature of dress trimmings this
season, and iridescent beads, which look SO
much like opals, play conspicuous part
IN the mixtures. Tiny shells in light pink
and blue are introduced into the embroid-
cries, and pailiettes and Jewels of some sort
appear on almost everything-hats, bon
nets, gowns, and capes alike.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Mrs. Vance, widow OF Senator Vance,
left Mondav for her lovely Southern home
The evening times., 1896-05-22
FIELD DAY AT CHEVY CHASE
Society Folks Fave Arranged for
Interesting Sporting Events.
Chief Justice Fuller and Family Are
In Maine-Other News and
Gossip.

The second annual field day of the Chevy
! Chase Club will take place tomorrow. IL
will be one of the events of the opening
summer in society sporting circles. =
| IL is an occasion when lovers of horses
| and fine carriages parade their posses
| sions.
The society folk Will also wind up the
! occasion with a grand dance in the even
| ing, and, unless the weather Is very wet,
nothing will mar the SUCCESS of the per-
| formance.
The first event will be a one-quarter mile
| race for ponies. 1t was at first intended
that this course should cover half a mlc
outse verai idaysagoit waschanged. Among
those who have entered in this event are
Mr.. Louis Earle, Mr.. Henry Earle, Mr.. +.
5. Brown. Mr.. Clarence Moore, MIR. ID. b..
Turner and Mr.. David Porter.
Its likely the second event, the perform
ance over jumps. for the green buBter class
Will not be given, no entries having been
made up to last night.
The third event, 'single park horses, IN
harness, to lie shown to appropriate We
hicle," promises TO be an excellent fea-
ture Mr.. Brown has entered two vehicles,
Mr. wallach 2: Mr.. Moore, i; Mr.. H!bbs,
l, and Mr. Parker, l.
The same gentlemen entered in the first
event have also placed their names in tho
fourth and seventh.
The fourth is known as the potato race,
and the gentlemen on thier ponies Will
try the picking up. on spears, OF potatoes
without dismouutnG.
The seventh Will also be characterized
by the presence of the ponies; the perform
ance 10 be over three flights OF hurdles
In the sixth event members of the quail.
fed hunter class will give performance
over Jumps II is open to horses that have
heen hunted with the Chevy Chase hounds.
and several well-known gentlemen have
entered. Mr.. Murphy has entered his Fare
we'll" Mr Marrow, his Surprise; Baron
yon Kettcler, his Tommy Atkins:
George W Rydel. his Telephone" and
Brisbane" Mr.. Langhorne, his Exeter,
and Mr. Carroll his well-known stced.
The farmers of Montgomery county will
enter horses for oUe-niile race Among
,be prominent entries for the event are Mr..
Ray. and Mr.. Kcyes.
Tfe ninth event will be changed. II was
announced for the best-aprointed pair and
victoria, but not withstanding the large
number of victoria users in Washington,
no one entered, and 1t was changed to an
entry for tandems, which received three
entries, from Nr Ciarence Moore. Mr.. Jesse
Brown and Alr Richard wallack.
There are three first prizes, given by Dir.
Harrison Nixsou, Andrew ] Joyce's Sons,
and Mr.. Becker.
The Judges are Mr II. R. Delaney, Mr.
Jesse Brown, and Dr. Ralph Jenkins. The
ste wards are Mr. Clarence Moore. Mr.. H. NJ.
Earle, Mr. John Wilkins. Mr.. w. b. Hibbs
and four more yet to be selected. Mr.. John
Holloway is starter. and Mr.. William c.
Marrow clerk of the course.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

handsome street dresses, and evening gowns
nave ruffles of lace and chiffon to keep the
skirt out at the bottom.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Many other people, besides the confess
edly superstitious, says the Lady's Pic
torial, must have been little startled
by the announcement that July 10-a
Fridays the date professionally chosen
for the wedding of Princess Maud, of
Wales, and Prince Charles. OF Denmark.
Custom and tradition have not lost their
Influence, even upon the minds of prac-
teal and matte r-of-fact persons, who
would scorn to admit that they had the
slightest belief in the .'Unlucky day
idea, or in any other popular superstition Of
he kind; and the fact remains that Fri
lay is very generally regarded as an
"off day for weddings, and that the vast
ma jority of the brides-elect would rather
nave their "nuptial knot tied upon any
other day Of the week. But Princess
Maud, who has somewhat decided opn-
IONS upon many subjects, is known to
be fond of defying all such bogies Of tra-
dition, and it would not be surprising if
her fearless preference for Friday we'd
ding brought her "a special address of re-
spectfui congratulation from the members
Of the Thirteen Club.
There is, however, still a possibility
hat the preceding day-Thursday. July
9-may be ultimately fixed for the happy
event. In the arrangement of all mat
ters relating to royal weddings the queen
is, of course, the paramount power"
and 1 am betra ying no secret In saying
that her majesty does not share her grand
daughters entire disregard of the Frida y
tradition, although Saturday has been.
perhaps, the unlucky day for the royal
family
The evening times., 1896-05-22

HEARL, yellow and pink tan shades
are the correct colors In gloves.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

GORGEOUS buttons and fancy braids
carry out the scheme of decoration still
further. One of the novelties in the latter
rariety is black and gold princess braid
mixed with platinum and gold tinse, and
still more novel is a net gallon With leaves
Of stamped leather bordered with colored
beads.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

Rev. DR.. W. L. watkinson. fratcrnal dele
The evening times., 1896-05-22
20 and 25e Dress Shields, &c.

Why not buy a dozen? 75c
for a dozen of these excellent
Dress Shields.
The evening times., 1896-05-22

THE return of the balayeuse and the
rumor that the skirts of street dresses are
10 be shortened are slight but sure indi-
cations that the fullness is to diminish.
Ruches of silk appear inside many of the
The evening times., 1896-05-22

WHITE gowns are to be worn more than
ever this season for Informal as well as
dressy occasions, and these are accompanied
by white hats, shoes and parasols.
The evening times., 1896-05-22
LACES.
ChiIdren'S Csc
Gauze Shirts, &c.

These come in high neck,
long sieeves-hiGh neck, short
sIeeves-Iow neck, short sleeves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There was a slight frost at Strong.
Wednesday morning, on the lowlands.
the first Of tho season.
The supply of sardines for the fac
tories in Boothbay Harbor comes now
from Sleeps island near Rockland The
fish do not run in this locality just at
present. The schooner Forest Oak,
capt. u. NJ. Hodgdon. brought recently
800 bushels Of these pretty little fish for
the Capen Company. This is the second
lot brought by this vessel from Mr..
smiths trap at Sheep island. More
than 1900 bushels of fish are still in
the trap to be taken out as needed
They make a pretty sight swimming
around in the prison in which they are
Eept The steamer Jesse, belonging to
North Haven. is to be chartered by the
Capen Co, TO transport fish from the
several traps in this vicinity The
FORKS We're running all night taking
care Of this fine lot of fish.-Boothbav
Register
J. A. Ruse of No. ;. Heath street.
Portland. was arrested by City Marshal
Turner Of Auburn, Tuesday. at the in
stance of Mrs. Ross.the famous second
light and spirit reader Of No. 1O2
second street. Auburn. She says that
ne has $40 Of her money, and that she
ants it bad. She has been known for
Jears as mind reader and as being in
communication with spirits unseen, and
when Ruse. who has been occupying a
room up on Pine street, and styling
himself psyche physician, went to see
her, She became interested in him at
once. According to Mrs. Ross she has
not enjoyed good health of late years.
and this psycho-hea offered to cure
her-to make her believe impossible
things. He succeeded in making Mrs.
Eoss believe in him $3.50 worth and she
1ad to give him the money He said he
would borrow part of it. He was going
- start a school of mind healing and
rould need it to furnish his room. At
tar he had cured her he would teach
her the charm that was his success.
he would tell her what secret combi-
cations would make potions to work
magical things With the subjects under
Yer care. SO she gave him the money.
tie also undertook to pay fine for her
son, but carried the money in his own
pocket rather than pay it to the clerk as
ne said that 'tWouid do more good tn
tiNA sui W tib Nputti mus ne kept out OF
mptation She "soured on him" after
tWhile, and her son, who never was
sweet on him" undertook to undo him.
He and City Marshal Turner thought
they had done it. Many complaints
Eere made to the Lewiston patrolmen.
put the Auburn police stepped in and
lid the arresting. Prof. De Rose was
locked up in Auburn city lookup. and
as arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
ie asked for a continuance of the case,
and il was postponed till Saturday
morning, he being put under bonds to
appear. He furnished good bail and
was released. AIfG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03

pifnher yerrick Tuesday night. after the
game.
Boston Journal: Johnson. the New
England Lacquer showed up we'll and
appears to be a ball player.
Manager Doe of New Bedford wired
Sec Morse TUESDAY rhat ms clno "ouiu
P'as 0' -, ,,,..,. 4ho
,nconGitionai raIe.se of PifcheT Knorr OF
The Providence club. signed by President
Draper.
boston Herald: Johnson OF tiie aug U.s. -, d
hits pa Ina - ~ tot5is mad 591 nnt-oIts 80
assists. and 80 errors. His batting per
centage IS 3G, with total OF IN, ano
n,9da * douhiee sven trinles and one
homerun. and stolen % bases
The Boston sports are surprised at the
me work OF klope9anz o Iile pattTl,h 81
we Ne" rli 'aii" l, An, NINA
Noih - no Ini5e !o' SUI - ~. NJ -
tr thdt c'tn iloiu I'M om II u. sii0 $500 Is
.dil' ir''5 We ,n'9 ,iIo - fonr ~ AZ
w us isNS 81 t,i,,I ,.l1 ara ttar
llllcilti9 III Ia 5 iin1 ~ ~ 90 in1
men eo''d3 nan ,9 f ~ VI
'"H ici Nc" i'1'itOi" 'o''A '''''
Johnson has not been sold to The
Louisville management vet. and is still
-. -, ,.. So,
under contract W tie angus team
He was given one days leave of alb
eepca to NAV with Louisville at POS
-, -, -, "a.
toil' pul DIS YET no ueai has "eeli MAJ"
for his transfer. He is one OF the pest
yo1,np infielders in the league. and a
49,. -,
sure col'Iei'
Rrocxton Times: The sentiment is
W.. r,..,x,1. 49,, I.,',r,,o
%''dlils. -df'i'ie III d NeN hii7 if' . u
heAt seasoH'aiiu IL We can pi"9Pe4 ~"
out IT, II ""uiu "e " s"oN iuc" 80 Wv
| ~ hu' ~ 'ahe uP Noiiii1N ~ IT, a. {,
new io0Nioiu wv nan az ''e9
ne worse ,iiaii ,l!e II y ilis pa" iii'' 'ii'
hre' 1hat State mas ail iii'ii'eii9e mum
| Der ol Sports put ,lleS aie 'iie oi,eape''
| crown 'hls sue Vi we" iou'iU'""". "eS
'ahe up collectioiis uoN IL tiieie d. ioO'i
games anu crown VI 'oV "ouiu ho'
ylela more IMAM @-'i''
| The BOSTON Globe says OF Johnson
W. ,nl,o ~ s,,,ri'et socnmd hlea.
man. made his appearance with the Wis
itors, and convinced all before the same
W. M ,e - a,,r y, NV.
sick looking three-minute horse against
4 skate" The Herald said; The ap-
Pearalce on tne Loulsn[,le sue o. Eouis
of the Augusta club of the New England
League, lent new interest to the game
Inc y9qhg man mace a decn nee, S, ,'d -
he heil well tyice senfine if to the out.
field. and once being literally robbed of q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03
the heads Of perfectly innocent Ar

the heads OF perfectly innocent Ar
menians?
II Is scarcely a year since two Az.
menians could walk together either l.,
constantinople or in the interior How
was it according to the renorts ,ha,
one or two hundred Armenians gath.r-
60 IN front of the Ottoman bank with
bags in their hands fun of dynamite
Set tens OF thousands Of paid detectives
scattered all over the city did not dis
cover it?
Was 1t not very singular that az
soon as the revolutionists took posses-
SION OF the bank, the slaughter By the
iufklsh soldiers and police began an
over the city?
ii is perfectly plain to those who nm
derstand the workings Of the last two
years butchery in Turkey. that the ca
called Armenian Revolutionists' if Ar
thenlans at all. have been TIrkieh
agents, receiving regular salaries. with
"fltteh guarantees from the Turkish
government that no harm should come
10 them and that, after the accomplisb.
heht OF their work in particular places
ana al particular times, they should he
alioWed TO go out of the country ~.
i've there under the direct protection of
the government. in either case recaiv-
ing high salaries.
These are facts well known to tba
representatives Of European powers.
put these Christian and civilized ma
uohs ana governments encourage the
turkish government in it's cruel bar
barities by their inactivity and ieal-
ousy. If this is the kind Of Christian
y and civilization they are trying to
introduce into Asia, Africa and the is
lands Of the sea. / hope God will be
inerciful to those countries and spare
them from falling into cowardice. sell
iishness and inhumanity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03
THE TURKS RESPONSIBLE
For Ottoman Bank Riots and Massacres Says
Mr. Hagop Bogig ian.

Boston. Sept. Mr.. Hagop Bogi-
sian of the American Armenian Re
lief committee is of the opinion that
the trouble in the Ottoman bank.
Constantinople. was not the work
or any Armenian society antagonistic
to Turkish interests and desires. Had
it been SO the sultan or his government
would never have let these rascals es-
cape. The fact is, he says, that from
the beginning of the first massacre in
Sassoun to the last one in Constantine
pie. in every instance it was the work
of the agents of the Turkish govern
ment. Well paid. planned and arranged.
This is a fact, that at least two of the
aigEatory powers understand and are
perfectly cogniZant of. Both are play
ing Il game of chess. These so called
riots are expected to secure to either
of them an advantage over the other
Neither of them has got a particle of
or true civilization, not to say
Christianity. They have only the name.
although the rulers and leaders of
these governments very faithfully at
tend mass or divine service on every
Sabbath to pray to the Ruler of the
Universe to guide and give them wis
dom to rule and watch the prosperity
and happiness of their people and the
world at large.
What a terrible mockery of Chris
tianty,
IF it was riot, why did the Turkish
government protect the leaders of it
with their soldiers ana march them to
the waters edge to take passage on the
acht Of Sir Vincent While the Turkish
soldiers we're butchcring and hacking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03
New England League Standing.
the NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

The ST. Louis team played very
danZ was very effective in the first
game and received fine support. In
the second game. Nichols was hit hard
enough for ST. Louis to win. Kissin-
gers support was extremely discour-
aging. Attendance, 3717.
First game:
St. Louis ....... 0 0 0 i 3
Hits-Boston, %; ST. Louis. >. Errors
Boston. /: St. Louis, 2. klobedanz and
Bergen Donahue and Murphy.
Second game:
So %oui i .:::::::. III IL
Hits-Boston, IS; St. Louis. Il. Errors
Boston, 2; ST. Louis. $. Nichols and Ber-
gen; kissinger and Mcfarland.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Hawley and Taylor pitched gilt
edged ball. today up to the eighth, and
then the Philadelphians went to pieces.
Hawley received excellent support, but
the field back of Taylor made disas-
trous errors. Attendance 1900
Philadelphia 80. 0 0 0 /
Putsburg l l Kit
Hts P ri 6: Pittsburg. Il
Taylor and Boyle: Hawley and Sugden.
AT NEW YORK.
After losing II straight games, tn.
Cincinnatis shut the New Yorks out
today, in game full of excitement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-03
BANGOR LEADS.
Takes Two Games from Au-
gusta, 1913 and 1919.
Fall River Narrowly Escapes White
wash, Brockton Winning, "A tol.
New Bedford Mas Good Time With Paw.
tucket. 9 10 S.

The last games of the season were
a far from satisfactory exhibition OF
the national game, though the crowd
in attendance managed to extract an
unusual amount of sport out OF them.
The home team batted nicely; put
fielded in poor form. The loss OF Johh-
son at second base was badly felt, al
though Common, who played the place
in the second game, did very creditable
work there, a one-handed fly eaten IN
particular calling forth merited APP
plause. The following were the scores: