davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-14
AN APH0RISW.
II Moon Am a Pc HaI
Keep Secrets. y

Ill satisfied customer to keep still tongue. is human nature
oureasures with We knew the best way advertise ~
very customera satisfied one We propose close out our Iowa.
Enable Dry Goods Shoes Hats and Clothing at Cost We %
Actual New York Cost OF Goods to u.s. Not one 81
them because propose to sell this stock. Competitors
lows marked up the cost Do you know why they did ba T.
they jealous of our great sale and think by this mean h
I'd money with them and not investigate for yourself Donb
g. Come AID see and you will be firm believer. Our
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-12-14

Suit for youths, sold for co. now. .........., w 81
Suit for yonths, sold for 10 90, ......... 6(
Suit forChdren, sold for 80 cents, now ........ 81
Suit for children, sold for 81 So now ........
SUIT for children sold for 80 SO, ............l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

city is the object upon which the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the NJ. L.
Church desires to concentrate its energies
for the coming year.
The society believes that much depends
upon the upbuilding and extension of it's
national training school, in order that it
may, in the coming years. be prepared TO
furnish facilities for a high order of equip
ment for Christian workers along evangel-
ical and humanitarian lines.
Mrs. Clinton b. Fisk. president of the
board of trustees of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the NJ. Z. Church. in
behalf of the board has issued an address
to the members of the denomination
throughout the United States in which she
says:
THE Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
for Missionaries and Deaconesses, in Wash
ington, ID. c., has done noble work during
the past few years in the preparation of
young women for trained service in the
cause of Christ. Enlargement has now be-
come a necessity, and the broad and grow
ing work to which tn institution is called
imperatively demands adequate provision.
I'm the enlarged institution different de-
partments of training will be provided for
different classes of workers. Among them
will be social science, domestic science, the
kindergarten. nurse training and, browning
all, as ii underlieS all. Bible study.
1t is the desire and purpose Of the Wo-
man Home Missionary Society to provide
such superior advantages in this great
school of methods that ii will attract to its
halls young women of wealth and culture
THE way will be opened for elective
course for such persons seek increased
efficiency workers in the home churches
1t is believed that many such will gladly
spend year or more in such school, in a
city like our national capital, where eXcep-
tional advantages may be enjoyed in the
use of fine libraries, galleries and other in
situations.
When the plan Of enlargement was set
forth at the annual convention recently
held in Baltimore sums of money Were at
once pledged for additional ground. and for
new building to be named Rust Hail.
in grateful appreciation OF the devoted la
bors of Mrs Elizabeth l.. Rust.
1T is hoped and confidently believed that
far-seeing philanthropists will approve a
plan which promises much to our church
and to our country. and by their wise and
generous help render its contamination
among the early possibilities. Ii is pro-
posed to name the various departments in
accordance with the wishes of contributing
friends
There will be room land need) for many
lesser gifts, and II is hoped that large num-
bers of friends will be represented in this
enterprise. Many rooms are to be named
at one hundred dollars each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
DIED..

BELL. On Tuesday, January IL. 1885 at am,
HARRY BELL, beloved son Of Priscilla Bell,
Funeral from St Augustine's Church on Wednes-
day, January II, at am. Friends and rel
atives invited.
GREENE. Suddenly. Monday. January 10,
infant Of CuvIer aud Margaret Adams Greene,
aged eleven months and sixteen days.
avenue. Wednesday. January H. at 10 o'clock.
jackson. Tenn, papers please copyJ
HENRY. on January 10. 1895 at $50 am.
GRACE BELL, beloved wife Of Frank c.
Funeral from her late residence. 1901 10th street
northwest "Wednesday. January IL, at O'Clock
pm. Interment private.
LEsCALLETT. On Sunday. January .. 1895. at
o'clock am, ELIZABETH A. wife Of Jesse
Lescallett. in the sixty-second year Of her age:
NJ. Z. Church. 10th and ID streets southwest,
at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends n
RANKINs. Departed this life: Sunday. January
TEILE MAIINDA, eldest daughter Of William
T. and the late Mary ID. Rankins. at the age
Funeral will take place from Zion Baptis, Church.
street between 81 and Az streets southwest.
Wednesday january II. at O'Clock pm
Friends and relatives invited to attend. (;i III
mond papers please copyD
WILSON. On Monday. January 10, 1895. al the
residence Of his son-in-law: ieiyey s. knight
N. '.
son. beloved husband Of Mary Helm Wilson,
in his seventy eighth year.
Funeral from residence al clock on Wecnesday
Interment private.
In Memorfam.
HAMMER. In loving remembrance Of onr devoted
husband and father. CHARLES 4. HAMMER
who died five years ago today-January III,
1893.
May he rest I'm peace.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HINTERNESi'H. In loving remembrance Of
DORA HINTERNESCH. who died two years
ago today, January IL, 1896.
Dearest Dora. years will pass
No more wen thy face;
But loving hearts and tender hands
Keep green thy resting place.
The clouds of grief heaping
Their shadows my brow;
Oh chide not for weeping,
HER MOTHER.
JOSEPH. On January IL. 1897. at Turbo. South
America, G. FREDERIC JOSEPH UUSSELL3,
u journalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Closing-Out Sale of
Linens.

We have decided to use the
space devoted to table linens
and towelings for another line Of
goods, and will close out Our
linen stock at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-George T. Nally and Josephine
Newton: Edward p. Sweeney of this city
and Kate Strong of Prince Georges coun-
t., Nd: John f. Lacy and Efiie Tillctt,
both of Fairfax county, Va: Robert Syl-
vester and Nellie O'Donnell; William NJ.
Cation and Mamie A. McDonough.
Colored-Burnia Douglass and Hattie
Gales; Isaac Major and Bessie Bush;
Mansfield Thornton Of Fredericksburg, Va.
and Malvina Green Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
ErnrnOns S. Smith.
Boston
Variety Store.
Values that need only
to be mentioned and
every careful buyer will
seize the opportunity
to secure them.
A January Sale of
Ribbons.

Not a sale of leftover stock,
soiled and damaged by the hol-
iday trade, but fresh, new goods,
at prices which should induce
you to anticipate your wants for
months tO come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Less Than Cost.

This sale should be of inter-
est to every housekeeper, as
they were all specialties at the
original prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Lieber
Entertain at Dinner.
First Formal Event of tho Season mt
the White HOuse-SccOnd Monday
Night Dunce-PersonalS.

Invitations for the first formal event of
the season at the White House were sent
out yesterday. They read:
THE President and Mrs. Mckinley re-
quest the pleasure of the company of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
There fs No Reason Why You should
III You Follow the Advice Given
below.

Below.
'indisesticn is the cure Of this country SAYS
New York medical journal in a recent editorial
Both men and women suffer from this distressing
complaint and it a tremendous amount az
misery
This is all very true. bat there is no reason why
any man or woman should suffer from indigestion
when there is ready Of preventing IL
Thousands Of people have discovered a sure cur,
and some Of them have given the public the hene.
it Of their experience
Mrs. +. TaIlton. 345 Park avenue Cincinnati
says: Il had dyspepsia for fifteen years and uns
entirely cured 10y taking Dunys pure malt whisk.y
] had tried almost everything and know that :lis
whiskey Cures where all others fall
W. +. Anderson 6I1 W. Indiana street, Chicago
says: Il used Dufy's pure malt whiskey for indi-
gestcn and dyspepsia. My stomach Is now in bet
ter condition than II has been for years past
These Only two cases selected from Thou
sands Of others. but they sufficient TO prove
that Dyspepsia and indigestion can he always
avoided by the regular of Dury's pure malt
IL Will not only keep the digestive organs IN per
feet condition. hut give tone and energy 10 every
part Of the body. Make sure that you get DO in
ferior imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

Silks. While Our buyer
was in the market he
ran across a couple OF lots of
special values in Silks-one in
Black and the other in even
ing shades. One of those Tin
expected happenings that
sometimes eclipse the sought
after. We open them tomor-
row, just as we got them-for
less than they are worth.
The Blacks are Brocaded Tafetas. 81
inches wide. in small. dainty. or medium
designs. The value is 9oc.-and 7Sc
we can offer il at.-.-.-...-..-. 1OSo
The Evening Silks are Taffetas. too.
with satin stripes that contrast with the
delicate grounds: very effective patterns
for waists and Innings, good quality for
cith"r-worth sl-15 aud s1.2o- 7Sc
ard we say choice for. Tow
Laces. Here is where we
are doing a little
pushing to close out some OF
the nearly gone lots. Isn't it
funny to find the most popular
STYLES sacrificed? But at the
end haste is best at any cost.
Good for YOU we think so.
,h chf p"Ra E he INV in al shades Csc.
that have been s1.15-Now- 1OS'
2I-inch Japanese Crrpes. in
evening shades. that have been E6Nc
81 - NOW. Observation-Disclosures. OUNo
24-ineh Plain and Corded Crepes, in
White Pink Blue Mails and
Lilac thai have been $3.50 ii E6Nc
yard - No" &c.,. OOS'
OF course You will understand that these
prices indicate that there is only
small quantity in each Of these lets.
And here are SOME popular Lace effects
that are not reduced. and don't need to
be cheap to buy:
4sinch Hlark silk Nets. in round and
square meshes.
White. Cream and the evening shades,
for SOC. a yard
45-inch Plain Chincns. in Black. White,
Cream and all the novelty shades, for
4s-inch Mousseline D'Soies. in Rlack.
White. Cream. Pink. Blue and Mails,
for zoe. and 81 yard
II is when you make comparisons you
find that the cheapest is best here.
\ motto with meaning
VelVetS and all the kin
Pushes, Nelu-
tina and Corduroys. Always
a full assortment of the in
demand kinds-never an &C
emulation of out-of-styles.
Pay S2.5o and you get the
best 24-inch Black Velvet that
is to be had. ST is our leader
in IO-inch Black and Col
ored Nelvets, and it is reliable
quality, too. 75c. and $50.
buy good Corduroys, in both
Black and colors. here. Here
are some ST value Silk
Pushes that we shall sell at
75c. a yard. One piece of
each.
ls-inch Sage Green SILK Plush
"a inch Golden Brown silk Plush
24-inch HeliOtrope silk Plush
tour choice OF cither-75c. yd
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11

est to every hOusekeeper, as ;
! they were all specialties at the
, original prices.
; Towels.
.3oc. All-linen Damask Towels,
with knotted fringe and fancy
, border, 23x46 in. ..... 2lc.
SOC. Hemstitched Towels, all
linen damask, 24x42 in. .2lc. :
; 25c. All-linen Towels, white and
fancy borders and knotted
: fringe, 23x4o in. ......lzc. ;
25c. All-linen Huck Towels,
24x42, hemmed. ...... 1zc.
|, zoe. Towels, same quality,
! 2Ix42. .1Sc.
; 15c. Towels, all linen, 2Ix42-:
) 1Oc.
I2Ic. Towels, all-linen, 21x42-;
&c.
Zoo Hemmed Huck Towels,
) 2ox37, with hemmed or
fringed ends. &c.
Ioc. Fancy Huck Towels,
22x46... &C.
) SC. Fancy Huck Towels, 17x3o. ;
: Sc.
Toweling.
: 1oc. All-linen Toweling, u in.
WIDE. &c.
! nc. All-linen Toweling, 22! in. ;
wide. .......... &c. :
I25c. All-linen Toweling, 10 in.
wide. lOco /
, Table Linens.
43c. German Bleached Table F.:
Damask, 60 in wide39c. yd.
SOC. grade, 65 in. wide 46c.yd. !
6oc. grade, g in. wide 53c.yd. I
, 73c. grade, 70 in. wide 62c. yd. !
Napkins. ;
15c. Fringed Doylies SC. doz. J
$I.25 I Bleached Table Nap !
kins. ........ @7c. doz. I
} $I.5o I Bleached Table Nap (;
kins. .........S1.1@ doZ. j
|: $1.75 I Bleached Table Nap !
}. kins. ST. .42 doZ. /
$2.25 I Bleached Table Nap F.;
kins. .........$n. 85 doZ. )
.EMMONS S. SMITH. !
7O5=7=9=1 1 PENN. Ave. I
IT J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
MARRIED..

SPRIGGS-HENRY. On Monday. December 81.
1897. St Augustines Church Of Prince
Georges county, Md, Miss MARY AGNES
HENRY to Mr.. FRANK SPRIGGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
Ladies' Soft Shoes 1896
for tender feet ~

These famous Shoes selling beyond an ex-
pectation No lady who has once wornitheln will
buy any others. They are so comfortable, 50 easy
on the feet, so stylish, and witha give such SPLEEN
did wear. Every pair is hand-sewed and the new
est styles in vogue are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
APPEAL FOR AID.

Circular Letter In Interest Of Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School.
The Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
for Missionaries and Deaconesses in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-11
The Compass of Greatest
Opportunity Points,
==AT==
PERRY'S.

Semi annual sale OF Muslin Underwear. The
values must be big, for the selling is big-and
the public judges by merit alone.
Seini-annual sale OF Mems Unlaundered Shirts
and we have paled previous efforts in the
richness OF these Enthusiastically those at 800,
SOC, 7Qc. and ST.
Special offering of Ready -to-use Sheets and
Pillow Cases Cheaper than buying the materials
and worrying with the making.
Advance opening OF the new spring novelties
in Wash Goods and Embroideries from the other
side. Lots OF YOU taking advantage of the OPP
portunity to make your selections. That is wise.
Best choice is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
WHY COTTON MILLS REDUCED WAGES

Boston. May i7.-The Committee on Labor o. tho
Massachusetts Legislature. In response to an order
authorizing It To investigate tho cause OF wage
reduction In cotton mills OF tho State, has submit
ted It's report TO the general SQUIRT.
The committee says that IT examined pretty
closely tho present condition Attending the cotton
industry and found tho Same to DO much de-
pressed.
The report reviews tho situation minutely and
finds that the principal cause OF tho recent reduc-
ton OF wages in the cotton mills OF the State IS
the great Increase In production OF cotton goods
n time OF widespread business depression. and tho
competition arising therefrom. II also shows that
some Of the mills have not used sufficient Of their
earnings In repairs and improvements. and. because
OF this. have continued Ia make the more common
grades. when the growing demands OF business
have been FOR finer and better grades
The committee makes no recommendations. MS
the changes suggested by Interested parties are
already under discussion, both at Washington and
In the State Legislature II holds however, that
the law governing the hours OF labor In this State
remains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18

THREE IMPORTANT PLACES FILLED PoSrMAs-
TER wARrrELD's CHANCES OF RE-
APPOINTMENT.

Baltimore. May II (spsciaD.-Both factions OF
the Republican party In Maryland were gratifed
to-day by three nominations sent to the Senate
by the President They were. William +. Airey.
to ne United States Marshal for the District OF
Maryland: Henry r. Torbert. to be Appraiser
OF Merchandise. District Of Baltimore. and John
r. Hanna, 10 be Surveyor OF Customs AZ Balu-
more.
This completes the list OF important Federal
appointments In Maryland. with the exception
Of the postmaster here. The President has al
ready named John C.. Rose for District Attorney.
William F. Stone for Collector Of Customs. and
Norman f. Scott. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee for Naval Officer. Postmaster
Warield Will probably succeed himself
The President Will make the appointment In
the recess OF Congress This plan has been
urged BY Mr.. Wsrfeld's friends In order 10 pre-
vent Senator GOrman showing his opposition.
Mr.. Warnelfs' term. however. does not expire
until october. His reappointmcnt Is bitterly OPP
posed by many Republicans. AS well az by the
German regular Democrats. lie is an independ-
ent gold Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
PENSION DEFICIENCY BILL READY.

Washington. May IA special meeting Of the
House Committee on Appropriations has been
called for tomorrow. and as result urgent
deficiency bill carrying a little over $s0N.00O for
pensions will be reported to the House tomorrow.
The estimates for this amount were submitted by
the Department several weeks ago for inclusion
In the General Deficiency bill The final pension
payments for this fiscal year. however. are to DO
made the first week OF June and the appropriation
Will now be rushed through rather than risk tho
possibility that the payments will have to be do
layed by failure OF tho General Deficiency bill 10
become law by that time. The bill TO be report
ed tomorrow probably also Will carry several
minor iteme including pro, sions for increasing tho
force of employees I'm certain branches OF the War
Department 10 meet demands growing out Of tho
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
DIR. sANGREE ORDERED TO GIVE BONDS.

APOLOGIES TO Mr.. CHASE IN COURT FOR THE
ASSAULT UPON HIM.
Magistrate Kudlich. in the Yorkviile Police Court.
yesterday morning paroled DR. Chalmers Sangree.
OF No 1850 Madison-ave to enable him TO secure
bonds for 500 to keep the peace for three months
DR.. sansree summoned to show cause why
complaint should not issue against him The COM
plainant was W. Merritt Chase Of No. ga East FIJI
feminist the principal OF the Chase Art School, at
No. 81 West Fifty-seventh-st.. whom DIT Sangrse had
assaulted on account OF reproof administered 10
his wife and other pupils by the principal for
having sent telegram to President Mckinley
Magistrate Kudlich expressed the opinion that sui-
cient cause for a complaint for disordery conduct
had been shown. DR.. Sangree apologized TO Pro-
lessor Chase in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
MRS. GREEN AND THE LAWYERS.
TESTIMONY WITH COMMENTS IN HER
FORMER COUNSELS SUIT FOR
HIS EEES

The hearing OF the suit brought against Mrs.
Hetty Green by William II. Stayton, who was her
counsel during the litigation between her and
Henry A. Darling. the executor and trustee OF the
estate OF her father. continued yesterday be-
fore Justice Bookstaver and a jury In the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Stayton alleges that Mrs Green owes
him so 900 for legal services Mrs Green refuses 70
pay Mr. Stayton anything.
Mr.. Stayton yesterday testified to the work dons
by him for Mrs Green lie denied that he had
refused TO submit his account to arbitration ana
said that the refusal to arbitrate was on Mrs.
Green's pert. Meanwhile Mrs Green amused those
who sat near her by sotto-voce remarks rejecting
on lawyers generally. and more particularly on
those who have acted her legal advisers. and
those who wero opposed TO her.
MY troubles have all been caused by legal buzz
cards. OF her comments.
Mr.. Stayton testified to the number Of letters
written by him 10 Mrs. Green .
Yes" was Mrs Green's comment Il never had
n man write 80 many letters TO me before unless ne
wanted his note discounted" She added that MI.
stayton must have thought she was a widow. he
Austen G. Fox OF counsel for Mrs. Green. OBJ
jected TO the reading Of all the letters written by
If they were all put in together. Let us make a
short cut he remarked. "and get through with
this case
The only shor, cut you can make" rctorted De
Lancey Nicol who represents Mr.. Stayton. lis to
pay us our 5000"
and your Zee, too. I suppose" insinuatcd Mr.
Fox.
Isn't that bright said Mrs Green. Very
The plaintiff testified that in 1892 after he had
done great deal Of work. no asked Mrs. Green
your work is AL In your head and don't pay a
lawyer for what he has got In his head" The
Anderson. as referee. but Mrs. Green refused to
attend TIE he1rnSs 70 tha, MI anderson Ta s
decided in favor OF tho plaintiff and held tina. he
was entitled TO 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
HAYTI SHOWS ITS FRIENDSHIP.
THE LoNG-srANDING CAMPBELL CLAIM SET
TIED BY PAYMENT OF $4,000

TIED BY PAYMENT OF $4,000
Washington May 1.-THE Haytan Government
has given conspicuous evidence OF Its friendly feel
Ing toward the United States by settling the long,
pending claim OF Bernard Campbell. OF Brooklyn,
which this Government has urged. The settlement
was made by Mr. Leger. the Haytian Minister.
with the State Department, and on the basis
OF payment of $4,000. In closing the the
Haytian Government made 1t known that Its action
was inspired by a desire to continue the friendship
between the two Governments and not In
tended as recognition Of the justice Of the Camp
bell claim.
This claim has attracted much attention. 40
powerful influences friendly to Campbell have been
exerted to induce the Government to adopt an en-
erRetic course, to the exercise of force 20
compel Hayt TO pay t. 1t originated through tho
enlistment of Campbell as an engineer In the lay:
tan navy. He went to Hayti, where he asserted Asd
that he suffered many indiSnities, and asked
reparation first IN the courts and later through the
State Department The Haytian authorities refused
to recognize tho claim. and long diplomatic con,
troversy cnsued. When Germany sent a warshlp
to Hayti and settled the Lueders case by a show
of force the suggestion was made that the United
States should adopt a similar course to close tho
Campbell case. While this was not DONE the De-
partn,ent expressed its wish to bring the long.
bending controversy to end. and the settlements
on a ten thousand-dollar basis was finally made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
STEAMER KIMOy CHANGES BANDS.

The Austrian steamer Kimon arrived a., this port
yesterday from Wilmington. y. c.. consigned 10
William p Clyde IL Co She flies the Austrian nag.
but will run in the service OF the Clyde Line.
The Kimon. while voyage from Huelva TO
Wilmington. n. c.. with cargo of sulphur. ran
ashore on Lookout Shoals while entering the harbor
of Wilmington. She forced to jettison por-
ton OF her cargo. in all about fifteen or twenty
tons when she was foated and proceeded 70 her
pier An examination showed that tho cost OF making
the necessary repairs would equal tho full. value OF
the vessel, 1t It did not exceed it, 1t was decided
then 10 sell the vessel she stood. at public
ton She was purchased by William p Clyde e.
Co., OF this city, and Will hereafter run on their
West Indian line