davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

proved styles According to the best ac
counts, the jacket will be the favorite out
side garment for spring. It Is to De mace mace
at the back, with a decidedly double
breasted effect, one front tapping over the
other almost to the sleeve. A stylish model
has fitted back over which is d belt that
passes through the second dart on either
side and clasps in front with handsome
buckle. One jacket of this sort is made OF
velvet, which is the popular material OF the
season. 1t fits the figure snugly at the
sides and back, has a skirt plain ana al
most smoothly fitting over the lips, and
extremely wide and long lapels. These eX-
tend to the lower edge OF the jacket the
turn back being graduated from the very
wide upper portion to space about an
inch and a half wide at the bottom. There
is a collar, very deep and round, and SO
arranged as to roll either high or low ae-
cording to the needs of the wearer
1t is a comforting assurance that the
blouse may be worn by women OF all ages
and figure, care being taken TO adapt the
fit and finish to the individual for whom 1t
is intended. stout figure looks well IN
this garment if the sides and back mt close
ly and the droop in front is rather long ana
not too full. For slender figures the gar
ment may be baggy all around, put tnlS
style is not as much liked as that with the
fitted back. There is less trimness ana ele-
gance about it, and it aces not SO well car
ry out the idea of a perfect-httlng garment
as that with sides and back drawn snugly
in to the figure Favor is divided between
q blouse with skirt and without Inc
latter certainly fills the popular IDEA OF a.
blouse much better than a skirted garment.
An extremely stylish and effective model IS
made of olive green poplin. 1T nts IN the
back and is loose in front. From one shoul-
der across to the opposite side under the
arm is single rever, very wide at the
upper portion and running to point at the
belt. This rever is made of Tartan velvet
and edged with gold cord. There is a
high collar with an outstanding ruche; the
sleeves have full tops and cuf1s or the Vel
vet This blouse is worn with a skirt OF
olive CLOTH and. with the cape. makes an
admirable outing costume.
Trimming increases in popularity, ana is
snreading All over skirts and waists. There
are indications of the coming of the over
skirt. but this, like a number OF ieylvalS, Is
likely to gain popularity but Slowly: Inc
trim. sensible comfortable, plain skirt has
too many points of grace TO be supplanted
by any of the elaborate creations that
seem to have no excuse whatever Tor pelng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
J.. II. p. WATSON & Co. II. P. WATSON & Co.

the silly New York woman who has been
mentioned. Mrs Sangster in d recent adj
dress has called attention to the beauty of
wrinkles. They denote experience and ex-
dignity, the sweetness of resignation and
philosophy. the depth of thought and the
richness of resource which come with time
and time alone-all these are part of the
beauty of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
Fortunately, Grover Cleveland had used
up his presidential booms so none was
Soqpseo at Gray Gables at the time of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

own incomes, our own needs, and let US
cheerfully and braveIy adhere to this stand
ard, needless of that dreadful bugbear,
What will the neighbors say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
MEDITATION OF THE RIGHT SORT is
NEEDFUL AND PRACTICAL.
sermon by Rev. VIM. Chalmers Cow
ert. Pastor Merriam Park Presby-
terrain Church, st. Paul, MINI.

For as he thinketh in his heart so is he.
Proverbs XIII, z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-23

Medici collars and high collars. in almost
any shape, seem to be feature of the latest
Jackets.
Early morning exercise is denounced now
adays by the majority of hygienic teachers.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Queries by the Court.

II the race is run for the purpose Of gam
ing, he said, everybody connected with it is
liable.
Can it be said that the starter or timer,
who are paid employees, have possession Cr
control of the premises?' the court asked.
Mr Baker replied that these men were to
some extent officials of the race lie
thought there was no proof to show that
they were paid employees. Reference was
made to the Court of Appeals in the Miller
case, and Mr.. Baker SAID he was satIsneG
that this decision showed the betting as il
was conducted on the Benning track, Was
done in vocation of law.
III answer to Inc courts inquiry Mr..
Baker Sa1d that SIX of the persons charged
were served and were in court l.Irtr OF
them are members OF the executive COM
mItlee or the " NaSnIngton JOCKEY Iun and
three are not. counsel then called arren-
ton 10 the scVeiaI counts III the IltoIma-
tion ana uenncd them. Mr.. I,uuey : leuer
was again oaned mo question. ana Mr.
BAKER sand he lnnUgnt II nad no bearing On
TINS cast" Il was his ldea that Mr.. Elrney
reIerrvu TO the peIIer.
Mr.. baktrS Statement was disputed and
the name or Char.e es Stunt the man Who
sWore out the Wal. AIT, was men,iol,d.
"By the way, SAID MI. M.uuox, ''wheIe
is S.unt?''
Turning to the prosecutin. officers he
saId:
You promised to have him here at the
proper tune
Hes SUNK" was Mr.. Wcrthington's rs-
joinder.
Never mind" sad Mr MullowNy, 'ws II
have him here at the proper time, and
well also have the ministers, the Rev. Mr.
Boyd and Others. here"
Never mind the minister's said Mr.
Maddox, we want Stunt. Where is
Siunt?'
Bring him in added Mr.. Worthington
and iet us See his physiognomy."
Judge hlmpall ended the discussion con-
cerning the witness Stunt, and Mr. Baker
closed his argument.
Attorney MullOwny Takes Part.
Mr.. Mal1owny, also for the prosecution,
followed in an argument intended to show
to the court the responsibility of the sew
eral defendants.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
WHY Do YOU HURRY?
The Man Who Hurries Through Life
Hurries Toward Death.

Take time to eat properly. He who swallows his
meals in haste will lament his dyspepsia leisure
Take time to play. All work makes Jack not
only dull boy but in the end. worthless hoy as
well.
Take time for politeness and do not initiate the
example of the who is too busy for the small
courtesies Of life.
Take time by the forelock when You have a chill.
a cough, or ether symptoms Of n cold - they may
run into pneumonia.
Take time to visit the drug store at and In
sist upon having that which has been proven for
years TO be the best thing for these troubles.
Take time to think and you viii recall that there
is but one certain antidote for these troubles and
that is, Duny's Pure Malt whiskey.
Take time to impress upon the dealer that seeks
to sell you something else that you are not to he
trifed with.
Take time TO require your dealer either TO give
You Duify's whiskey lose your trade.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Annual Dead Letter Sale.

The annual dead letter sale will commence
Monday, the 10Th instant, at 10 o'clock
am, at the auction rooms of Thomas
bowling. 612 street northwest This sale
Always attracts a crowd, who buy sight
unseen" the articles that have been lost in
the malls during the past fiscal year.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
FINANCIAL.
THE SEHrHi

THE SECOND MONTHLY MEETING FOR PAY
ment OF dues On stock 81 the SEVENTH SERIES
or the MUTUAL SERiM. Bi HIDING kSsDt,I-
ALTON VIII he held AZ NJ. Doninic's Han s;h
ana sts, sw. on Monday. dec g. at 40 u m
Shares. 81 per laonth.
At the meeting In November the sum Of a. 700
was advanced on 80 shares a an average Of slp7
per share.
insde 10 the treasurer, Il. ]. Burt, 3i3 eth 81.
sw., or at the meeting.
de2-3t i i DFRNtny scrs,"rr
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Succeeds Policeman Housed.

Albert f. johnson has been appointed by
the District Commissioners private on the
police force, vice HouseI removed
Evening star., 1898-12-02
RETURNING FROM HONOLULU.
Regulars to Take the Place of the
First New York.

First New York.
The 1st New York Regiment of Infantry.
having been ordered home from Honolulu.
its place may be filled later on by a detach-
ment of regular troops. the selection of
which, however, has not yet been deter
mined. After the New Workers depart there
will still remain at Honolulu some com.
panies Of the I'd Engineers, which. for the
present will constitute an adequate gar.
rison Tie expectation is that the New
York infantry regiment will be mustered
cut after reaching home unless there is
found further need of its service.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Assigned to Dutx Here.

Maj Daniel W. Arnold, additional pay
master, L. s. ", has been relieved from
Guty at Camp Meade, Pa, and assigned to
duty in Washington, d. q.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

tomorrow will be full of bright and readable
matter, fiction and special articles of gen.
uinc merit. The following partial list Of
contents will give some idea of the treat
there is in store for the readers Of the Sat-
urday Star:
THE GRAY FR0CK GlIustra tedD.
y short story by Anthony Hope that is
full Of incident and is told in the clever
manner that marks all the stories by
the author of THE Prisoner of ZenGa."
THE COMING WOMAN 0llustrat ted.
The erudition and charming personality of
brilliant daughter of Russia who is al
present in Washington.
ANTIQUITY OF MAN 0lustrateO
Prof. W. IL. Holmes study of the problem
in California has developed results that
are somewhat startling.
FOR HOUSE DRESSES illustrated.
Graceful and artistic models for tea-tlma
wear; old ball gowns make the best
foundat tions.
THE BLACK DOUGLAS GllustratedD.
The eighth iustallment of S. r. Crockett's
great StIidi ttldi NOUS the interest OF so
many thousands of readers.
SKIES IN DECEMBER Gllustratcd)
Another of the monthly articles on astron-
omy. 1t tells a deal about the heavenly
bodies that are worthy of particular
study just now.
BIG WHEAT FIELDS 0llustratejD.
Frank Carpenter tells how grain is raised
and marketed on the South American
pampas.
NEW YORK FASHIONS 0rustrated.
A bright letter. full of informal tion espe-
cially for those women who are fond of
winter cycling and like to be well
dressed
IN THE FAR EAST.
A timely article by Mr.. Durham w Ste
vers, chancellor of the japanese Iega-
ton, or the probable future of China.
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.
The Presidents cabinet is remarkable for
the number of able orators 1t contains
LEADS THE WORLD.
New York has made such great advances
as shipping port that it has now pass
ed London in the race.
JUSTICE IN FRANCE.
Sterling Heilig describes the methods Ok
conducting a trial. which are very diff
ferent from our own.
SHE COULDN'T LOSE
The story of simple chorus girl who
played the races on a system of her
own, and came out big winner.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
ACCOUNTANTS

A J. wHrTToN.
Expert Accountant
Late Bank Examiner for New York State.
Agent for the Evans Estate.
National bank references.
noIe-1m.6' 1929 New York NV.
J. E BATES.
Public accountant and auditor,
Washington Loan n' srd Trust building.
sissippi valleys. and will remain nearly sta
tionary elsewhere.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 4:3S a. IN. and 4:39 p.m1
high tide, 1892 am. and 1898 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:13 am and SIT
pm; high tide. I'LL am. and 1856 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-sun rises. 7'01; sun SETS 4:3s
Moon rises, S:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1902.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by Sac pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at GIL am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:31 pm: extinguish-
ed at GIG am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1, pm, a.: 8
pm, 80; Il midnight, 30; December 2, 4
am, 2S. am, %; l. noon, ~; pm, &c.
Maximum. AZ, at pm. December I; mini
mala -, at Z an December 2
Barometer-December i. pm, 5000; 3
pm, 30.0s; II midnight o.15; December y.
am, 301s; am, 1924; noon, 3o-23: =
pm, 1920.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am.-Great Falls, temperature. 36 condi.
ton. 81; receiving reservoir. temperature.
rs; condition at north connection, SO: condi-
fion at south connection, 80: distributing
reservoir, temperature 30; condition at in
fluent gate house. 36: efiluent gate house, 80.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
FAIR TONIGHT,
Increasing ClOudiness Saturday, With
Light, Variable Winds.

Increasing ClOudiness Saturday, With
Light, Variable Winds.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair
tonight increasing cioudiness Saturday;
light, variable winds, becoming easterly.
For Virginia, far tonight; Saturday In
creasing cloudiness with showers; warmer
in western portion; light variable winds,
becoming easleriy.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A storm appears to be developing in the
west guIf and second storm of slight in
tensIty mas moved from Alberta to South
Dakota.
Snow fiurries have occurred in the lake
regions, the Missouri and upper Mississippi
Valleys and ngnt rain IN the middle and
west gulf regions.
The temperature has fallen in the middle
Atlantic stales, has risen in the lower lake
region, and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere.
The area of high pressure which de-
veloped yesterday over the middle Missis-
sippi valley has moved to the middle At
tantic states, and will continue to move
upon the ocean. This motion of the high
area in conjunction with the storm in the
west gulf Will cause ~rain in the middle and
east gulf states and rain or snow in the
Ohio valley and lower lake region; increas-
ing cioudiness and rain or snow Saturday
night in the middle and north Atlantic
states.
The temperature will rise slightly in the
Atlantic states and the Ohio and upper Mis-
Evening star., 1898-12-02

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
STAR
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Checking Poison From snake Bites.

Consul Skinner, at Marseilles, reports to
the State Department that DR.. Calmette of
the Pasteur Institute at Lille has discov-
cred an anti-venomous serum. by means of
which the poisoning from snake bites can
always be checked and death prevented if
the serum be injected within four hours
after the person has been bitten. The con-
sui adds that Dr. Calmette is Il young man
of distinguished ability, and in addition to
h 5 scientific discoveries, has provided means
from his private resources for the creation
of a costly equipment at the Pasteur Insti-
tute at Lille. The full text of the report
has been transmitted TO the marine hos
pital service.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED CITIZENS AND PROP
erty owners In Mount Pleasant. Ingi"side, Me
ridian Hll. I.auirr Heights ami l'"ntShh ana
Irf-htur- subdivision having vital interest
in In. question of street railway extension into
our locality. hereby unite in call for FnhHc
meeting To- adopt measures 10 secure favorable
action by the Senaf'. ~ its c"ning s"sst' u on
the bill passed by the House of Representative es,
anil before the Sfnat-. proNHIing for the
extension uf the Metropolitan street. ear line
from its present terminus. at 18th street and
Columbia rusd, eastward and n'rthWard to Mount
Ii-a<ant.
The meeting To b held at The Majestic" "
entrance 2503 18th s,reet. MONDAY EVENING,
l. : .. L.
Evening star., 1898-12-02
The Government side.

After recess Mr.. Baker, for the govern
ment, responded to thu argument of coun-
sci for the defense. He said it was not
his intention TO go over all the testimony
| in the case. The proof, he argued, did show
that the defendants We're present and that
three of them are members OF the executive
committee of the Washington Jockey Club
and Were stewards of the meeting. Then
he referred to the question of knowingly
permitting gaming, and in support of his
argument he read authorities He said that
in this case the proof showed that gambling
was being conducted openly and without
any attempt at concealment. With regard
To the question of control. he answered
argument on the other side that members
of the executive committee We're not in
control. In this connection he read the
notice offered in evidence yesterday. which
was signed by the executive committe
Judge kimball, interrupting, said he
would like to have counsel show him upon
what grounds he would claim a conviction
in the case of Cassidy and others, who
are not members of the executive commit
fpn
Evening star., 1898-12-02

There is nothing I'm the statute said coun-
sci, to show that the defendants did not
have the right to do what they did. He
wanted TO know why man should not be
permitted to back his opinion. Betting he
said, he believed to be foolish.
Church lotteries" he said, ARE foolish
but the churches have them"
Not very much" said Judge Kimball.
The sentiment of this community Is such
that all denominations are stopping it,
During the course of the argument Judge
kimhall called attention to the fourth sec
ton of the act which, he said, was little
troublesome.
Under this section, said Mr.. Auerbagh II
has to be shown that there was a setting
up OF a device or gaming table. In mis-
case there is no such proof.
Wasn't it shown that these men occu-
pied the room or betting ring?" asked the
court,
Not at all, your honor" counsel an
swered. There were chairs piled there
and at times some of the men sat down,
but the proof Is that there was betting all
over the grounds. Mr.. Jones said he made
bets in front of the grand stand, and other
places, where he happened TO meet people
VINO wanted to make bets"
Attorney Auerbach proceeded with his ar
gument TO show the difference between a
horse race that is gambling and one that is
not,
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Blow at Large Money Interests.

He said that decision against the defen-
dants would not only mean an interference
with them, but il would be a blow al large
money interests. Reference was made to
the detectives who appeared in the case as
honorable witnesses, who were only ror-
forming their duty. Concerning Hno, ner
witness in the ease he said it was different
and he hoped that the court would >vcnt-
ually learn of the exact circumstances un-
der which this prosecution was started.
When counsel had read authorities and
made explanations of the points at issue. he
said the case should not go TO the july.
Your honor" he said. cannot say That
bookmaking is from the evidence given, tcr
the sworn testimony this point show s
that no such thing WAS done on the track
Evening star., 1898-12-02
Not Forbidden by statute.

Thomas. under date of March IS 1896, In
response TO an inquiry under previous date.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

ST ITS THAT 81 IT
PI,I .ES THAT PLEASE
We refer the elegant $40 BUSINESS
SUITS We're having such None uf
the goodness You We right TO expect has been
omitted for the SAX of establishing the low
price DoJF in force. Satisfaction in every de
tail of making: and fl.
q. " NRFIEI.p SIMPSON 1903 q St de2- lOd
Evening star., 1898-12-02

J. B. Henderson.
IL. RIZier Duiany.
\. Walton FIciGIng.
I<uis +. Shoemaker,
Il ". Walker * Son,
u. L. Mimmack,
4. VI. McIaChlen.
II. r.. Rlair.
!, Frank B. Noyes,
ID. 4. Irwin.
:. II. Kaufman.
William ButteTwoTth.
Il. T. Snwcrs
Mrs. Ellen Henriqucs.
Mrs. Mary = Thompson,
J. II. Gilman,
Mrs. Jennie y. Swain.
A. /. Pardon,
r W. McE:eyn0ids.
Mrs. ". e. Hill,
Herman u. Walbridgc,
&. e. Lancaster,
Henry I. Biount,
G. J. Beil.
W. l. Cole.
Evening star., 1898-12-02


-. Gro. x. Rahy.
JcSeph l. Atkins.
q. T. lexis.
Henry l. GosiiDg.
J.. e. TTuui,o.
\ J. Tolman.
J. T. Douglas,
q " conn.
Mr. l. Y. Keyvorth.
James l., PUgh. jr..
NJ. : Ea>tU aid.
Joseph I. Eruder.
Allied l. LnUrd,
tharl,.- III, msOn.
Ch,.>t.G \. Eakcr.
James W SomcrvilIe,
J.. : LiPscoIHb,
L. :. FriSfo".
james I Levy,
Davidson & Davidson,
Charles II. Ericc.
C;e, Il. Chittenlen.
J. ~ Thomas.
F.. barnard.
r B Townsend.
de- u
Evening star., 1898-12-02

Leader OF men fashions.
since we began making
Keen suits fer S35 the
business has doubled,
X EEN. 1910 + ST.
de2-l III
Evening star., 1898-12-02
THE SATURDAY STAR.

Some of the Special Features That
Are Sure to Interest Readers.
The big literary supplement of The Star
tomorrow will be full Of bright and readable
matter. fiction and special articles of gen.
uine merit The following partial list OF
contents will give some idea of the treat
there is in store for the readers Of the Sat-
urday Star:
Evening star., 1898-12-02

Il nave to suggest however, that section
OF the bill should be amended by a pro-
vision for specific penalty by way of i'm
pfisonment or fine. The penalty clause of
the section is as follows: And in addition
to the penalty prescribed therefor he for
feits to the people of the United States all
ute or interest in any animal used, with
his privlfy in such race or trial of speed,
and to any sum of money or other prop
erty betted or staked upon the result there
Of
We have no statute in force which pre-
scribes penalty for such a misdemeanor
and the forfeiture of the animal used in a
race is not in my opinion desirable nor
will it be likely to compel an observance
or the statute have, therefore to sug-
gest that the clause / have quoted be
stricken out, and the following be inserted
In lieu thereof after the word misdemeanor
And upon conviction thereof shall pay a
fine of not less than 800 nor more than
$1.0CO. and to be imprisoned not less than
five days, nor more than ninety days, at the
discretion of the court
Section of the act is perhaps unneces-
sary, but in my opinion 1t can do no harm
to permit 1t to remain. i am informed that
the bill is substantially the same as a stat
ute now in force in New York, and under
which racing has been conducted for nearly
or quite a year. / am also informed, and
believe it to be true, that ii has been found
to operate well; that it has greatly iessened
the vice of gambling at race tracks, and
that the betting which may yet be done
under it's provisions has not become a
nuisance. If this is the case and since uni
formity of statutes upon this, as upon other
subjects, is extremely to be desired, it
seems to me that it is strong argument in
favor of the passage of this bill without
amendment, save in the particular / nave
mentioned.
Il think we'll of all of the other provi-
sions, since they seem to carefully guard
against disorder, and leave discretion in
the Commissioners, of the District of Co.
lumbia to grant or refuse license"
The letter was addressed to Mr. s. T.
Evening star., 1898-12-02

with business houses 10 stamp leather goods
Either In gold silver. All work burnt in
hoDIEIs, Bookhinder. 5l1 9th deI-Gd
Evening star., 1898-12-02
OsGeODathy.
Hodges Makes Contracts

Henry i, Patterson, d. d; Alice NJ. Patterson
u. u lG', 112 Wash Loan and Trust building
Evening star., 1898-12-02

Harry Mcdonald, the boy who drives for
Mr.. Gray, father of one of the boys killed,
and who was seriously injured in the acci-
dent, was the next witness, having been
brought erem the Emergency Hospital in
the ambulance. He gave his home as Ham,
Evening star., 1898-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Mr.. Pierre Keller. 9O5 St NV. the we'll
known medium. will hold seance THIS GIRL
DAY. NIGHT, = O'Clock 1t"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-17
Are You Interested?

The o. R. q N. Co.'S New Book
On the Resources of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho is being distributed. Our
readers are requested to forward the
addresses of their Eastern friends and
acquaintance, and copy of the work
will be sent them free. This is mat
ter all should be interested in, and we
would ask that everyone take an in
terest and forward such addresses to w.
Fl. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agent,
o. R. & N. Co., Portland.