davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
RocHEFoRTs TRIP TO PRISON.

FIOW IHe LOUuUH oIdIIVFdTUJ
A few days before the commencement
of the lola trial, NJ Henri Rochefort
was condemned by the Paris correction
al police court to pay heavy fine and
to undergo five days Imprisonment for
libelling NJ Joseph Reinach by calling
him a forger He paid the fine and to-
day commenced his term of imprison-
ment. That would seem only natural,
and not an event calculated to disturb
the carnival festivities, but, probably be-
cause he had not been to Sainte Pelagie
prison since he was liberated from it by
the mob on Sept. 4, 1870, after the fall
of the empire, the editor of the Intransi-
geant early last week took care to an
nounce in his journal the day and hour
he would go to prison. The socialist and
anti-Semitic COMMITTEES at once set to
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

Paris, March Cove have been
treated to such strange melange of
seasons and such a remarkably early
spring that the exhibition day of spring
wraps at all of the shops became a
movable feast.
Just when spring wraps made their
debut is a difficult date to record, for
few by few they were forced out even
in the latter days of January. The furs
and heavy velvet wraps enjoyed only a
brief season of popularity in spite of
their usual beauty.
Braid plays an important role with
spring jackets; indeed it is more the
trimming than the shape that charac-
terizes the jacket of this spring. As
Dame Fashion prophesied, the blouse is
conspicuous by its absence.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

of the cape. where it is brought into
striking ornament at the corners.
A TEA COAT.
Such a chic simple little coat no
ticed at an afternoon tea the other day!
1t was a sort of blazer, made in an I'M
compromising shade of frog green
cloth. 1t was short, with close-fitting
basques, and turned back with narrow
straight revers A narrow belt COM
posed of gilt links went around the
waist and was slipped under the revers
where it fastened with a gold and white
enamel buckle, Both revers were
trimmed with great gold and enamel
buttons.
A dainty little evening wrap is made
of white ottoman silk. 1t is cape with
rounded corners that reaches quite be-
low the waist line. The short yoke is
of emerald green velvet and is bordered
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

with narrow gilt passementerte. Ap-
pliques of green velvet and gold passe-
menterie cover the silk.
THE CAPE.
The cape is bordered with double frAls
of white chiffon that form a full high
tour de cou at the top OF the yoke.
Long ends of the chiffon fall from the
front of the neck to quite a way below
the bottom of the cape. 1t is lined with
pale green satin.
A cape made after the same model.
with different shades of yellow ems
ployed instead of the green, was ex-
ceedingly pretty. The silk was pale
primrose The chiffon frllls were of a
deeper shade and the velvet yoke was
orange colored
One notices Dame Fashions partiality
to greens even in the wraps this spring.
Nina Goodwin.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

A dressy little jacket of thyme green
cloth was very attractive, even with a
green and blue Scotch cheviot 1t was
short, with cIose-fitting basque and fas-
tened over to the left side. Then
there was a band of deep green velvet
applique cut with sealloped finish.
This scalloped outline was followed by
several bands of narrow green soutache.
The high Medicis collar was trimmed in
the same way. The close-ftting sleeves
were without trimming.
A GIRLS JACKET.
A jacket worn by girl of fifteen was
made of army blue CLOTH At the front
it was cut in the form of square
yoke with a broad strip reaching to the
bottom Of the jacket that covered the
buttons. Narrow blue silk braid in a
shade decidedly deeper than the jacket
was stitched across the front to form
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

ton of narrow violet velvet ribbon, put
on in curious swirling design. The
velvet was outlined with a tiny gold
cord. over this jacket fell a short cape
that reached just half way to the ell
bows.
NEW CUT.
1t was cut up into point at the back
and the velvet applique was arranged
% give the effect of double overlap
ping cape. The high Medicis collar was
filled in with wide cream lace that
formed a jabot at the front. This gar
ment was lined with brocaded ivory
silk.
One of the new pretty travelling coats
was made of cheviot in a dull shade Of
elephant gray. 1t was long enough to
entirely envelop the gown and fitted
into the curves of the figure. Coming
from under the lapels at the front
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

Then rally round the flag once morei
East, west and north and south
Fight as our fathers fought OF yore
Fen to the lannon's mouth!
Fling out the Stars and Stripes on high,
And when we deal with Spain
Let these words be our battle-cry:
Remember, boys, the Manner
IN. A. Jennings.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20

With Yankee Doodle" 'Dixey" swells
With no discordant notes,
And northern cheers and southern yells
Come from ten million Threats.
The eastern man forgets to boast,
The westerner to brag,
But one cry's heard from coast to coast,
IT'S Rally round the dagr'
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-20
Each freeman knows his state's bright

star
Shines in Old Glory's folds
And whether he be near or far
Allegiance ever holds.
And If for men you shout or call
In millions they'll reply;
For that old flag, which floats for ALL
'Twould be their pride to die.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Wills, Miss Sallie Pritchard. Miss Mar
saret 0'Donnell, Miss Mamie ODonnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Moore and family.
Prof. Russell Prescott and family. Mrs.
Donald Guthrie. Mrs Z. w. Craig and
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Hale and Miss Agnes.
Mrs. Minnie Isman and son. Miss Kate Is
man. Miss Cecilia DuliI, Miss Aboie DUNN
Miss A. Clements, Mr.. t. w. Riley ano
family and Miss H. Stueton are Washing
ton!ans sunmering at ''Glenborne, Air
mount, Va
Mr.. and Mrs William Burdette and their
little son, Walter. of Howard avenue, are
spending the summer at Northport n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Burdette and Miss
Burdette have gone to Canada for the
summer.
Mrs. W. A. Ridgely and Miss Ridgely left
last Tuesday fog Asbury Park, where they
, will spend the TEST of the season.
Mr. B. S. Clarke of st. Edwards College.
Austin. Texas. is visiting his brother. A. J.
Clarke whom he has not seen for the past
fifteen years. at the Lincoln Hotel
Mrs. L. J. Silverman and son Erie are
at Front Royal for the summer.
Miss Lorraine Herman is with her sister
at Front Royal, Va.
Mrs Gordon wife of Major Frank Cor
don of the Georgia volunteers. Is at the
camp at Macon. Ga, with her husbands s
regiment. and is a great favorite with his
men. Major Gordon was recently present
ed by his company with a handsome sword.
Wives of other officers who are also in
camp make up a pleasant social colony.
which it is expected, however, VIII soon be
broken up by the orders to the regiment to
join the Porto Rican army. Mrs. Gordon
who is so well known in Washington, will
then come here to make visit to her
mother Mrs. Kilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Page Maxwell Of
East Capitol street announce the engage
n'ent of their daughter. Maude Hunter, to
DR.. Charles Calvin Galloway Of Estherville,
Iowa Mrs. and Miss Maxwell are spend
ing the summer at Ocean Grove.
surprise party was rendered MIR. Edw.
J. Frank at his residence. III o street,
Wednesday night in honor of his twenty
seventh birthday. Music and dancing and
a bountiful repast Were features OF the
occasion. Among those present were Mrs.
Edw. j. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlot-
terbeck Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. G.. Hermann,
Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Fingles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. krey, the Misses Katie and
Maggie Hermann. Mamie Zimmerman.
Messrs. H. B. Schlotterbeck, Charles Z.
Hermann, William Garrett. Frank Bow
man. Harry Sullivan, William Curran, L.
Q. Bowie, John Sinclair, Samuel Ilgenfritz,
Ernest Humphreys, James f. Brewington,
William Talliaferro and Harry Ford
Evening star., 1898-07-23

In every Rich shoe there is
/, a number. II you're at the
mountains, seashore or lake
side and wish to recorder by
mail, note the number in the
shoe and write us. That is
the best way to get an exact
duplicate of what you are
wearing. II you want some
thing else describe it and
send us the size and width of
the footwear you're wearing
at present, and we assure
you that we will send you
what you ask for. If we
, don't strike it right at first,
send them back and we'll try
, again. You know what a
stock this is for novelties,
J you know that everything
that is stylish-that is worn
, by the capital city's best
, dressed people is here. You
know that such a stock of
footwear and such footwear
; is not to be found south of
! New York city. And, by
the way, if you are in New
: port and wish to save from
; So to So on every pair Of
: shoes order from us. Sea-
; bury's styles are here at much
I less than Seabury asks.
We have found it difficult
: to keep pace with the de-
I mand of officers riding boots.
5 Orders by mail come in
) daily from the remotest
; points. We're pleased to be
; able to state that we have
) full assortment again of
I the tan boots for wear with
5 the new KHAKI suits and of
the black calf boot for wear
!. with the regulation uniforms.
|, We are selling these for So
!, less than New York stores
/, ask.
) This has been the greatest
7 Oxford season yet. We
) have sold nearly twice as
! many already as last year.
+ People say that Our assort-
; ment is as large as can be
5 found in New York. We
: have tried to have everything
: that is sanctioned by the
5 best dressers. The common
Z styles are not to be found
) here. Each style is exclu-
; sive so far as this city is con-
2 cerned. 1t is this distinctive
!. ness which makes "Rich's
: shoes" famous.
; b. Rich's Sons,
) "High-art footwear for the elite."
: 1t Ten-two F Street.
q 80
Evening star., 1898-07-23
AFFAIRS In GEoRGErowr.
William Pascoe Dre,x.ea xr,u
BAthfsg I'm the Pofon.c

William Pascoe. a white man aged tven-
ty-eight years, while swimming in the Po
tomac at Smiths wharf back OF 322s X
street, yesterday evening dove under a
scow and was drowned The accident oc
| CURED between Z and S O'Clock. Pasc,c
with several friends. being In swimming n
| the place. He was an expert swimmer
The men were jumping in the water from
OF scow at the wharf. and Pascoe al
tempted to dive In the water On one side
OF the scow and come out on the other side
He made the leap and after waiting for his
temperance for several minutes his
frlends became alarmed. A search in the
water was made for him. but without sue
cess His companions dove all around the
Scow. but were unable to locate the body
until nearly half hour after his disap-
pearance, Robert Golden finally recoyerinr
On the wharf the body was worked over
lot some Time and physician sent for
out to no avail The patrol wagon was
summoned and the remains were taken 10
an Undertaking establishment on NJ street
ana the coroner notified It is supposed
mat In making the dive beneath the sou
Pascoe came up too soon and the concus-
sioh OF his head against the bottom of the
StoW rendered him unconscious He lived
at 1884 Jefferson avenue and was a cooper
by trade. He leaves a wife and several
children
Al the West Street Presbyterian Church.
- IL W. =. Alexander. the pastor. will
uellfer an anniN ersary sermon at the morn
ing service tomorrow. commencing at II
CLOCK. The occasion will mark the clos,
church. Va ''e
The fete given last night from 70 10
CLOCK by the ladies Of the Dunbartop
avenue NJ. T. Church on the grounds s,,r-
rounding the church proved to b. "A sUc-
cesstut affair. The patronage was ,oos
anu neat sum was realized which viii
be used TO meet the interest on tho church
debt. which will fall due some tln. next
month.
Since the establishment of the provost
| guard al Rosslyn, Va. there is a notice.
able decrease in the number of drunken
soldiers seen In this section of th.. city
very few coming this way Those who
come TO town without passes have hit upon
! other ways of returning to camp Without
running the risk Of getting caught bv tho
guard. Some walk to the camp soin.
across the Chain bridge. but a ma iority
use either the steam railroad or the cleo
tric road OF the Washington and MI. Yer
/ non line
MI. Jesse l.. Wilson and family left today
ior Atlantic City. where several weeks will
| wood. " '"S ->"i-
hr. francesca Perna, a well-known rast
cent or Tenleytow is lying seriously IN
with typhoid fever 'N
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
DRIVER APPOINTED.
son OF the Man Who Arrested Gar-
fields Assassiu

Charles (. Kearney was today. upon the
recommendation Of Major Sylvester. ap-
pointed driver in the police department.
vice VIM III. Orr, resigned. The appoint
ment OF young Kearney recalls the assassi-
nation Of President Garfield by Charles ]
Guiteau. for 1t was his father. the late
Policeman Pat Kearney, who arrested
Guiteau and smuggled him out of the
crowd around the 9th street station TO
police headquarters. then located at 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. 1t will
also be recalled that when officer Kearncy
marched into headquarters with Guiteau
ana informed the officer In charge that
the man had shot and killed the President
1t was for a few moments thought by
these at headquarters that he was per-
petrating joke, or had lost his mind But
"hen the place was a few seconds later
surrounded by the excited crowd, who
would have lynched the assassin had they
obtained hold of him, the cIeyerness of rhe
officer was duly appreciated
Evening star., 1898-07-23
MARRIED..

HAfE-LACRIE. On "Wednesday, July 20 1898
al Deanwood. D. c.. by the Rev. Il W. Iourie
EVA G. HAYES to JAMES G. LAURIE hpth
of Washington, ID. c.
FARh ER-SARGENT. At the parsonage Of Con
cerdla Lutheran Church. corner 10Th aud {,
streets northwest. July "a 1S9s al noon by
the Rev. Paul A. Menzei, ADALINE HAW.
THDRNE SARGENT and DIR. EDWARD MA.
son PARKER both Of this city
Evening star., 1898-07-23
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
DIED.

BARBER. Departed this life at 10 O'Clock m.
Friday: July %, 1898, JOHN BARBER, the be:
loved father of four children.
Passed from labor reward.
Funeral services Zion Baptist Church T street
between 81 and AZ streets southwest, Sunday,
July u, at l O'Clock pm.
CoTTMAN; In Baltimore, Nd. on July g. 1898.
J. HotGH tOTfMAN. Jr, son of ]. Hough
and Caroline Cary Cottmnn and grandson OF the
late Charles st. John end Eliza c W. Chubb.
CRANE. On Thursday July Il Isss in Hartford
Coma IDA HAGAN CRANE, formerly OF
HALL. On Thursday. July 2I. 1898 at s55 pm,
WILLIAM T., beloved husband Of Marion L.
Hell, aged sixty one yesrs.
FunSra from Gay [ Street Baptist @ Church alst and
Friends and relatives invited
HAYDEN. suidenly. on Jrly 20. 1885. at &c JEFF
fers9n str..5; Al acostia. little CARLoE Lo-
GAN HAYDEN. aged i've years.
Little Cdrloe. loving. faithful and true
We miss you
A1NNIs. On Friday. July % 1895 Mrs DofIIE
MlNNIS, in the sixty-eighth year OF her age.
~ BY HER SONS.
Funeral from her sons residence 1901 Il street
northeast, Sunday. July "a, at pm. Friends
and relatlTes Invited 10 attend.
PASco; Departed this life. July %, 1898. WILL
lam Ii. PASC0. Jr.
Past his suffering. pest his pain:
Cease to weep, for tears are vain.
Calm he tumult Of thy breast,
For he who sleeps is
Funeral from his late residence 1884 jefferson
avenue, Monday evening, July %, at o'cloex.'
RAWLINGS. On Friday July %. 1898. at 4:ss
pm, JOSEPH Z. RAWLINGS. in the seventy
Funeral from his late residence. No 21ss Fl strsct
northwest; Sunday, July "a, at O'Clock p n.
philadelphia papers please copyJ
In Memorfau
CARDELLA In Loving Remembrance Of my de.
GSa wse died sne year ago today July s Iss
One long. weary year today, husband.
God called yeu TO His throne.
How sad has been my heart since then,
oh. how lonely has been my home.
MARGARET cARDELLA.
KEMP. In memory of my devoted wife and our
beloved mother. CATHERINE KEMP. who died
two years ago today, July %. ls9C
Loved in life. remembered in death.
my beloved son. ANDREW PALMER LAUN-
NAN. who departed this life one year Hga
St Aioysus Church and Church Of the Holy
Name Monday July IS. at O'Clock.
Death snatcbed him in hfe's early years.
But in heaven my boy tn see
From thence wen ne'er depart.
KIND hearts and loving hands keep green thy rest
By HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
ALFRED SYLVESTER LEE. who departed this
BY HIS WIFE.
MoXLEY. In memcry of my only child DANIfL
MoALEY who dep, departed this life one year Oso
flower which has faded away in life has now
bloomed in Paradise.
BY HIS MOTHER. MATTE BAILEY,
Evening star., 1898-07-23

BARBER. Departed this life at 10 O'Clock m
Friday. July -, 1898, JOHN BARBER the be.
loved father Of four children.
Evening star., 1898-07-23

Pensions were granted today to Jacob Z.
Peterson, %, and Rutiedge Robinson. an IN
crease from So to $17 per month. both OF
the District Of Columbia.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
Plen.x of Mcclure.

Spring sown grain is now almost an
asslred crop A poaking rain fell
throughout this section last night, and
now the wheat fields OF Umatilla county
are blessed with moisture in plenty.
Some farmera-those who have fall sown
grain on bottom lands, especially--seem
to fear the result Of a heavy rain, for to
their thinking, the stock Of wheat will
become SO rank that large percentage
will fall to the ground. On the other
hand. the farmer who has spring grain
smileth. And SO there you are. Old
Umatilla will have a good crop com
what NAV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
Injured in a Runaway.

Mrs. George Badgett was seriously in
iured in a runswAy accident Monday.
last, near the home Of J N. York, north
Of town. She started from the York
place to drive across a field, Mr.. York's
6.year old son and her own 3 year-old
CHILD being seated with her in cart.
The horse became frightened and started
to run, and Mrs. Badgett pulled him
toward barb wire fence. Mr.. York
witnessed the trouble from the house
some distance away and by rapid run
ming, overhauled the cart In time to lift
out the two children while the horse was
still in motion. Soon aiterward the cart
was overturned against the fence, Mrs.
Badgett being thrown out. She was
bruised in the back by the cart and
severely cut in the arm and across the
face by the barbs Being in delicate
condition it is feared that serious results
may follow herinluries. Weston Leader.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
The unlcn Meeting.

A large audience greeted Will R. King,
candidate for governor on the union
ticket, at the opera house, Monday.
The people who attended the meeting
saw large, robust, good looking man,
who would look we'll in the executive
chair Of the state Of Oregon. The meet.
ing was opened by q few we'll chosen re-
marks by Joseph I. Hinkle, candidate
for district prosecuting attorney, MIR.
King followed with comprehensive and
we'll delivered address on the political
issues which confront the people. Mueic
for the meeting was furnished by the
band. Mr.. Sovereign was billed to speak,
but owiag to throat trouble was unahie
to dofo, He spoke in Weston yesterday,
and drove down to Pendletou by car
rige In the afternoon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
Political speaking.

Tomorrow there will be two political
speeches made in Athena. The frat
speaker Of the day will be the Hon. E.
+. Barker, the silver. tongued orator Of
Indiana, who will address the people at
2 O'Clock p. M, in the interest Of The
Unionists. Mr.. Barker has a national
reputation as an orator, and will deeply
interest ell who 90 to hear him. The
other speaker is Hon. Martin L. Pipes,
wellknown throughout tho state Of Ore
gou as an orator Of ability. He will ad.
dress the people from arepublican stand.
point OF view at p. m.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
For the Maine Heroes,

1.-THE close ol memorial exercises al
the opera house Monday, 1t was re.
solved to erect in Athena cemetery a
monument in commemoration Of tho
sailors who went down to their doath in
Havana harbor, through Spanish treach-
cry. The monument is to be erected by
popular subscription, and the following
gentlemen were appointed to act as a
committee to secure tho funds to procure
and erect the monument:
W. 3. Young, I. P. Page, T.. j. Kirk
and W. T. Rigby, Of Athena; L. NJ.
Watrus, Of Adams, and E. s. Waterman, ;.
Of Waterman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
A Large BUILDING

The Athena Mercantile Company have
carpenters at work on large machinery
warehouse on Third street. The build
ing is OF wood, and is 40x7O feet. II viii
be used to house agricultural implements Ia
machinery and extras. The company
will commence work on their Main stree
brick building about July lst, or before
Il the Weston brick ya-d can supply the
brick. Preparations in the way Of tear,
ing down couple Of old wooden bui. d.
ings will commence the first Of the
coming week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
Childran,a 4 Home Society.

Rev. I. + Tobey, state superintendent
OF the Oregon Children's Home Society,
was in the city from Portland. A local ad.
vieery board for Athena and vicinity was
appointed last 0ctoher, and Rsv. robey
was here for ihs purpose OF enlisting in
tersst in the grand aud noble work of SO.
curing suitable homes for children that
are now receiving care and attention
from the society which he represents.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
AT THE CHURCH,

The FIRST exercises OF the day were held
in the NJ. E. church, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Flowers were In evil
dence everywhere, and were contributed
by town and country people alike.
A large number Of people assembled
at the church, whore PRAYER was offered
by Rev. g. W. Rigby, Chaplain Of Get
tysburg Post, q. a. R, Of this city.
After the choir sang pColumbia, Gem Of
the Ocean," the exercises in the church
were over, and the line Of march to the
cemetery was at once formed.
A horseman, carrying large flag,
took the lead, The Athena band, In
full uniform, came next and then fol
lowed Gettysburg Post &. A. R, and
visiting veterans. Following the veter.
ans was Professor Reid and the pupils
of the Athena public schools, and long
line Of carriages and citizens on foot
brought up the rear Of the long process.
ion, as it marched on its way to The cen-
etery to pay its tribute Of respect to the
nations honored dead, aud to friends,
relatives and aequaintances who sleep
in the quiet city
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
A Neat ResidaL. ca.

VIM. Russell has very neat resi-.
dence, which has just been completed
In the north part Of town. "a contains
seven rooms, is located in most favor
able locality, where view Of the entire
city is obtained. George Hansell had
the contract, and Maloney & Stamper
did the painting and pspering, which is
done In artistic style. Mr.. Russell is
erecting barn 2Ox28 feet in dimensionp.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-03
Tn, H.lix Mill.

The contract for the construction Of q
Touring mill has been entered into by
the people OF Helix and J.. E. Walker, of
Cornwall, Idaho. Two thousand dollars
has been put up as bonus to get the
mill there. One thousand has been de-.
posted in Pendleton bank, and will
be paid over when the mill 10 completed
and one thousand more will be forth
coming when the mill is put in opera
lion.