davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

From this point of view the action OF the
Hanna Administration viii lie watched
very critically. 1t is beyond doubt that,
n the control at the White House wants the
OF the Congress, it can find the votes.
There are enough friends of the American
Hawaiian policy in the Senate, with the
addition OF votes which Senator Hanna
carries in his pocket. TO ratify the treaty
without delay. We find, however, that
the suspicion expressed in this Journal
when the treaty was sent in, that it was
intended FOR spectacular effect rather than
anything else, is shared by many Senators.
There is significance in the opposition to
annexation, now icing displayed by GER
tain New York newspapers, VIGOROUSLY
under English financial or American sugar
influence. When we consider this TACT,
in connection with the known antagoniSn
to the treaty of the greatest trust in
the country, il is easy enough To believe
That the assumed Hawaiian policy of the
Glover Building has been advertised only
for effect IL this is not true, the events
OF the hext few days Will show it. Prompt
ratification of the anne Xation treaty
would terminate a needlessly frictional
International condition, and the power 80
to end IL lies absolutely In the hands Of the
Administration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
FASHION FADS.

homcsrun wool mat erial In Il new weave.
very loose and thin like grenadne, is in
the market. II comes In stripes and il
made up over the Inevitable taffeta silk
lining.
Swiss embroidered muslin OF the finest
kind il made up inoo dainty sum INNER gowns
over silk Innings, and pretty figured lawns
are tucked from the knee &c the deep hem
as they were years ago
Ribbon belts made OF two lengths of rib
bon folded aud crossed on the hips so that
they form points back and front arc use
full accessory OF dress, since they are bonel
and hooked ia front, and, consequently, are
always in place.
Laccis mUrein demand than ever, aud { he
woman who has a lot OF old real lace is
to be cnSied. Yet the limitations are ex-
uuiSitely fine. and the art of producing
pretty effects with inexpensive lace is well
known to the dressmakers
Chiffon dresses, once worn exclusively
for evening. have appeared among the day
gowns. and pink. yellow, green. mauve and
white chiffon is made up with gathered or
accordion plated flounces to the waist
One pretty afternoon gown, of pale green.
has black lace applique trimming all
around the skirt and up each side OF the
front breadth. A second skirt of chiffon Is
q necessity for good effect over the inner
skiit OF silk
The apron is again coming I'm to fas hion
English leaders OF style have decreed that
it shall bc worn. One w as ordered not long
ago which cost $500, made of Brussels rose
point In beautiful design of flowers,
scrolls and hcrder of tiny roses During
the last century the Duchess of Queensbury
wore what is supposed to be the most costly
apron ever made. 1t is entirely OF point
lace and its value was placed at So, 900.
Another favCrite idea is for travellers to
buy the dress aprons of the peasants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
The Reflective Bachelor.

Nc man ever gets quite as close up to God
as he does when his little child is sick.
man who will admit that he is senti-
mental has no more Of 1T about him than a
frog.
Tie average woman goes to her grave re-
memberinc what girl gave her the cheapest
wedding present she got.
A girl's idea Of q lovely married couple is
one that always gives party on the ami
versary of tie day they first met
When a girl who has pretty feet lies down
In a hammock she always goes To lots of
trouble to cover them up--and doesn't.
You can never tell how girl looks at the
breakfast table by the way she looks when
she sits out on the front porch in the even
ing.-New York Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

The situation at Constantiuople grows
alarming. The Sultan hasordercd n squad.
ron, proyisioned for three months, 10 pro-
coed 10 Crete. Ii the order is carried out,
it hardly can be doubted that il VIII AMOUNT
&c the final twist of the lions tail. 1t is
q direct challenge TO Great Britain The
ambassadors have recommended that they
be recalled, and a great naval demonstra-
ton made in the Bosphcrrs Eur 1peans
and Americans in Constantinople ere in
hourly peril OF a general massacre. The
Emperor OF Austria counsels A bdul Famid
10 submit to the wishes of Europe and
evacuate Thessaly. and. outwardly, the
concert is acting in harmony. But Rus
sia's game is concealed, and England does
not like the look of things in general. The
whole world seems to be sraoking a pipe
IN a powder mill 1t only needs the drop
ping of a spark to'bring on an explosion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. II. Levy has gone to Buena Vista
Springs.
MFR. and Mrs. G. A. Stitt, of the Colonial,
have gone to Asbury Park.
Mfr. John Tweedale is spending portion
of the summer, as usual, at Asbury Park.
Miss Mamie Bcrres, of Washington, is he
guest of Miss Daisy La Barrer, Of Balti-
more.
Naval Constructor L. Bankson will 60 TO
Bath, Me. TO his new post at the lion works
OF that city.
Capt. G. II. wadleigh has been ordered
to the Boston navy yard, and will leave
for that city at once.
First Assistant Postmaster General r .rry
S. Heath has gone to New York. lie is
stopping at the Waldorf.
Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, rector of the
Catholic University, is stopping at the
United States Hotel, Long Branch.
Miss Celeste Eustis reached Newport yes
terday and, with a party of relatives and
friends, is stopping at the New Cliffs
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dove left yester-
NoA iOi Aporhob O etd Va tNO NcthS,
prior TO their depa rture for England, where
they viii remain until October.
The Dolphin has left Boston for this
city, and upon her arrival here the PresE-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by
a few friends, will take a cruise down tie
Potomac.
Among the Washingtonians at Berkeley
SPRINGS are Clarence =. Norn,ent and fam
lily, w. J. Newton, F. A. Mcneil, A. F.
Perry, william Jose, Hon. F. E. Dubpis,
Frank p. Morgan, Edward Graves and
family, Hon. John s. Williams and Snow
den Ashford.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
WOMEN PRESS WORKERS..
A National League Organized for
Mutual Benefit.

At meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Mary A. DenisOn, the author, on Saturday
June 20, 1897. at p. m, a body OF active
press women and authors organ
lied the League of American Pen Women,
with the following as charter members:
Margaret Sullivan Burke, Anna sanbOrn
Hamilton. Marian Lcngfellow 0'Donoghue,
Margaret Temple Bayard, Mary A. Den
ison, Tillie Orr Hays, Ada Tower Cable,
Bell v. Sherwood, Margaret Wade. AbbleG G..
Baker, Mamie NJ. Lancaster, Alice X
Morgan, Matte Hamilton Flick, Virginia
King Frye, Emma v. Triepell, Jehnie s.
Campbell and Anna B. patten. The OBJ
ject OF this league is Ito unite press
women and authors for mutual Henefit and
the strength that comes OF union" The
eligibility clausei reads as follows: only
such persons as are actively engaged In
journalistic or press work, OF who are au-
thors, are eligible TO membership in tho
League of American Pen Women"
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and arrangements fUT incorporation made
and the following officers chosen for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan Burke; yicepresident, Mfs. Marian
Longfello O'Donoghue; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Denison; recording
secretary, Miss Bell v. Sherwood; treasurer,
Mrs. Virginia King Frye; auditor, Mrs. Anna
Sanborn Hamilton; librarian, Miss Jennie
s. Campbell; delegatesat-large. Mrs.
Abbie G.. Baker, Miss Margaret Wade, and
Mrs. Margaret Temple Rayard.
Applications for membership were re-
ccived from several press women, in atldi-
ton To the charter members. Miss Wade
viii, represent the League of American
Press Women On the Pacific coast; Mrs.
Abbic g. Baker at Kansas. and Mrs. Mar
gsret Temple Bayard in the East aud
North.
The first regular meeting OF the league
was held at 1403 Rhode Island avenue
ON July z, and a letter from Mrs. Jane
Cunningham CToly c'Jennie Junc'1 was
read, from which the following is an ex-
tract: II can only consider it IN honor OF
which l shall be proud to be connected
with, az first honorary member, an organ
iZation of press women individually If ma
uoral reputation. Accept my thanks and
best wishes for happiness and prosperity"
Among other names elected honorary
members are the following. Mrs. FhOebe
Hearst, Mrs. May Dudley Vought, Mrs.
Briggs c'Olivia'D; Mrs. Dora Harvey Mum
yon and Mrs. Marion A. Mcbride.
Miss Emma Hughes was elected a menu
bel, anil several other applications for
membership were presented July Z. Miss
Hughes is from Hutchinson, Kans, but is
for the present la Washington.
The league is not local but, as its name
Implies, embraces all American press wom-
en- who may be eligible for election. The
leagues design Il an owl tsvmbol OF wis
DOM within triangle of d pen, pencil and
brush, and the initials L. A. p. w. The
leagues colOrs are the american colors.
red, white and blue
Meetings will be held for business pur-
poses on the fiTst Wednesday OF every
AontE, and officers elected on the first
Wednesday In November OF each year for
that en- suing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
A HEALER.s COLD RECEPTION.
Disciple of Schlatter Vaiply A..
temDts Miracles at Asbury Park.


Ocean Grove, n. j., jelly 10.-The gates
of this religious resort were shut tight
yesterday against Divine Healer William
Miller, who came here fIom Newaika Few
days ago, and hegan tie atten pt of heal
ing people Ct their bodily ills at the fishing
pier When he went there TO begin opera
tions a policeman handed him this letter
from the chief of police:
Il Learn that you are attempting 10 hold
meetings for the purpose OF showing your
powers as a divine healer. Such things re
not allowed within our grounds. You will
desisU from any such work"
Miller then interviewed senator James
A Bradley, and the ''foUnde gave min
full permission to perform his miracles
on the Asbury Park beach He took his
position on the Asbury PaIk PAVILION in the
eN eIJug. Wren The crowd Eeald another
Schlatter was there it gathered around
tie mIddie-aged portly German. He failed
10 starIle the people with any supernat aral
Performance. however.
Miller raised a great furore at Atlanta,
He claims the power of healing all kinds
of diseases 10y tie influence of God. lie
makes ~ cha rye for his services, but he
"a Ses neutrality-suspicious. HeisgreaJly
chagrined at the reception given him in
the camp meeting resort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

Under and oy virtue of certain deed
or trust, dated March 3. 1895, and duly
recorded, March IL. 1886, in liber 21O1,
folio 500 Ct seq, or the land records
or the District OF Columbia, default having
occCFBed IN the performance or the terms
and conditions OF the bond mentioned
and referred 70 in the said deed of trust,
and at the written request OF the secre-
tary of the body corporate, Tie oDligee
In and the holder and owner OF SAID
bond, the undersigned trustees VIII sell
at public auction, IN front OF the premises.
on MONDAY, the 18th DAY OF JULY.
A. D., 1887, AT $50 O'CLOCK II. NJ,
that piece or parcel of land situated in
the county of Washington, District of Co
much OF lot 10, block IS. in John Sherman,
trustees, subdivision of part Of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plans, now called
columbia Heights, as lies within the
exterior lines of lot 81, la Charles d.
Cnurch's subdivision of said lO5 10,
piatOf whicnis recorded In book. County
l., page 80. one OF the records or the
surveyors office OF the District OF Co
lumbEt, said lot being improved Dy new
S-rOom and cellar DIV cling, with ;tli modern
improvements, the same being premises
numbered 1242 Princeton street north Wes6.
Terms OF sale: All cash. A deposit OF
$3.50 VIII be required at time or sale.
Terms of sale must be Complied with
within ten days from date OF sale; other
wise, tie lot viii be reSold at risk and
cost of defaUiting pure haseT OF purchasers
cnasers Cost.
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee.
Washington Loan 4 Trust Bldg.
EDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee.
Wash tngton Loan Il Trust Bldg
Ie3O d&ds- exB
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
RAISLIEE z suTToS So CO; Auction, q,

RADCLIFFE SUTTON * CO, AuctioneerA
TRUSTEES SALE OF Til kEE LO1 .
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
iated the 50 day OF July, 1892, and duly
recorded in LIber No. I701, fol0 ESQ 80
seq-, one OF the land rcords for The Dis
trict OF Columbia, and at the request OF
tDe party secuted JnereOy, we VIII sen
az public auction on WEDNESDAY,, July
Il, 1897, at 4.3O T.. N. part OF lots num-
bered forty (4OJ, forty-0ne l4ll, forty
Two t42l. OF Charles hOuas subdivision
or part or original lot No nineteen t1Si, in
square TWO bundred and fifty-tw0 tz52l,
az said subdivision Is recorded IN the OF
flce or the Surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia, In Book j. IL. K, page 253.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to q prior
deed OF trisC OF six thousand dOIlars
tF6,O00l, OF which about 81 900 has been
PAID, balance, One-tDird cash, and the resi-
due in two ana three years, with Interest
at the rate OF six co per cent per annuin.
payable seHIi-annuaily, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold; or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit OF $500 required az time OF sale.
All corresponding at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with In ten days
FROM da,e or sale, or property to be sold
at the cost and risk OF deraultng pur-
chaser
MEYER COHEN,
l. L. WRIGHT,
jy1O,13 3, 16, 19,21-em Trustees.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
HOME, SWEET HOME.

For prickly heat make water slightly
slippery with soda and battle with it.
All cold vegetables left over should be
saved for future use in soups or salads.
Silver gilt spoons with flower handles
enameled in natural colors make a pretty
show.
The one thing for which lace paper
may be used and be considered good
form On table is for cheese.
Wrap your fruit jars in newspaper and
set in n cool, dark place. The wrapping
will prevent the fruit from bleaching.
Pretty fireproof china dishes in their
silver wire ruountings testify to the pop
ularity attained of late by casseroles,
sOuffles, ETC., on our menus.
The candelahrum is to the fore as a
dinner table decoration. The lights, soft
ened by colored shades, enhance the beauty
OF the shining silver and glittering glass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

Let the wives and mothers OF America
understand that Cuban women and girls,
taken RS prisoners by weyler, invariably
are turned over 10 the brutal soldiery
is generally followed by butchery. Our
news columns this morning fairly reeked
with details of the starvation of Cubans
by the Spanish hyena; of the torture Of
men, women and children in the effort TO
make them betray their friends III the
field, and of other cognate horrors weyler
openly boasts that he is DISCRIMINATING
the breed He will not allow anyone
TO feed the dying wretches in the streets
All these conditions appear to be COM
plctely satisfactory to the Hanna Admin
istration, and especially to its Spanish
advisory council; but they constitute an
eternal shame and disgrace TO the Govern
ment and people OF the United States
III we had a few brave men in the Senate
who would stand together and compel the
House Of Representatives and the Exec
utive 10 recognize the belligerency of the
Cuban republic these hideous crimes would
be brought to a sudden end. The re-
spDnsibility for their continuance rests as
much upon the Senate, which could COM
pei the Administration to act, undcrpenalty
OF defeating the Hanna-Havemeyer legIs-
lation. asst does upon Mr.. McKinle y himself,
who would not be deaf to the cries OF
justice and humanity IL be Were not sup
pressed by the Hanna influence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

The news from Cuba today is sicken!ng
and heartrendng Weyler's rage and fury
IN consequence of his desperate situation
are without bounds and are being wrea Eed
Oh defenseless country people, women, girls
and children. He has just issued IN order
pro.1ding for the ''ooncentr Alton of pa
ciricos as prisoners of war" which n e&ns
captured and the women and girls subject
ed 70 a worse fate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

a happiness all her own. Hers is Joy
that cannot be told. 1t is peculiar to
motherhood. The responsibility for the
soft little, sweet little, dependant creature
as much a part of herself as her own
heart - brings a pleasure that may be
equaled in Heaven, but never on earth
The greatest thing that can be done in
this world is to bear and rear healthy,
happy children. Many women do not do
lido not reach the full measure of beau
tiful, perfect womanhood, because of the
neglect of the health of the organs dis
tinctly feminine.
Every woman may be perfectly healthy
if she chooses. She need not submit to
the huniliating examinations and local
treatXent of physicians. She need have
no trouble and slight expense. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure
any disease or disorder peculiar to women.
1t is the invention of regularly gradu-
ted, skilled, expert, successful specialist.
1t has been sold for over 30 years, and has
greater sale than all similar medicines
combined. 1t regulates every feminine
function-frIakes a woman better able to
bear children-better able to take care of
her children. It greatly lessons the pain
and danger of parturition. No honest
druggist will offer you substitute-look
out for the one who does
Unsightly pimples. Constipation caus.n them.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
coated granules. One Pellet" Is gentle laxa-
tive. two a mild cathartic Sometimes druggists
think of their profits, rather than your health,
and offer something. said to be Just as good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

The impression grows that the Japan
Hawaii, and that they are more than likely
90 overtun the Dole government before
we can place ourselves in position TO
and, Furthermore, have the moral" force
Of England's diplomacy to guide and
encourage them. A successful revolu-
tiou IN the islands would change the sta tus
OF the situation 80 completely that we would
he likely 10 lose the game. OF course, IL
we had q really American Administration
n power neither Great Britain nor Japan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
RESULT OF A CHAMPAGNE JAG.
The Bibulauts Saw the Sea Serpent
Lay Bottles as Eggs.

New London, Conn, July l0.-The s,a
serpent is again in evidence in Long Island
Sound He has been seen within fort
Eight by at least dozen sailors ON the
different vessels. lie was seen last week
off Block Island, this week twice nea
Point Judith and near Montauk.
All the sailors agree in describing the
monster as having white color, of being
forty TO fifty feet in length, with a terrible
heaG, nostrils and eyes. The body is Is
large as an ordinary mans body. A
yachting party came in with rarticGla RI
vivid description of the serpent. They
said its swan all around the boa t, Tapped
its whiskers in a menacing manner, and laid
eggs In the water all around the vessel.
A searching party went out and found { he
alleged eggs were champag ne bottles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

would dare resort to extreme measures,
but, as things stand, it is not probable that
they entertain much respect for our fight
ing force; while they DO strongly believe in
the efficacy of corruption TO bend the Re
pdtaican party TO any course desired by
foreign in fluences willing to pay the
mice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
An Unpracticed wooer.

He praised her face, he vowed her eyes
Were like the stars above;
Her cheeks were fresher than the rose;
He vowed eternal love.
BE praised her graceful, willowy form,
Her airy, fairy tread;
The whitcness or her marble brow,
Her shining golden head.
q. ID
She listened cold y and unmoved,
AS though her heart were steel,
An, simple youth! Oh, tactless fooli
He never praised her wheeilA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JULY 10.

Before leduing Washington for the Summer
subscribe for THE TIMES The Morning
and Sunday Editions aciu be mailed TO y0u
for hirty5fUe cents a mon:h-the Morning,
Ecening and Sunday Editions for tJty. Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
BAY RIDGE,
The Only Salt Water Bathing
Resort in the Vicinity of
Washington.

EXCELLENT RESTAURANT.
Efficient train service. Low rates.
Trains leave b. Il y. station, week days,
els a. M, 400 p. m; Sundays, 9:36
q. M, 1870 and 3:15 p. m.
Round-trip tickets, 80 cents.
For the 4:3O p. III. train, 15 cents will
be charged, and 20 cents refunded upon
return OIL coupon ~ agent at Washington
station.
delightful trip Of 20 miles on Chesar
peake bay, on the morning boat to Balti-
moro and return, for 25 Cents. Tickets
for sale On Cafe Porch upon arrival Of
morning train from Washin gton.
1e7-Mo, Thu, Sat, tillAu31 ,'97-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

Harrison Starts for the Adirondacks
Indianapolis, j ly 9.-Gen. Harrison, wife
and daughter, left here at O'Clock this
morning over the Pennsylvania Railroad
for their summer home In the Adirondacks.
The general has suffered from the intense
heat. and was unable to get any sleep last
night. Little Mary, The daughter, has
also suffered considerably. and the de-
parture was hurried.