davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
kninhts of FYthlas.

one member for reinstatement was
considered at the meeting last night Of
Washington Lodge, No. 1, knights Of
Pythias The coming session Of the
grand lodge, which is TO be held az Mid
dletown. in October, was discussed by
the large number OF members who were
present at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Marbls Statuarsy,. :.
CArt Room. socond floorl

Marble heads. with fancy head dress,
15-ineh, sl2 worth sls; 1s-inch, $3.50 worth
s25 sO-inch. $50 worth $40; 23-inch, ,s25 worth
1870; 2i-inch. $40 worth s4bi 27-inch, S45
worth s60. r- s4l
Marble heads with plain head dress, 10
inch, IS worth si2: 15-inch. SO worth sl5i
a-inch, $40 worth $50; 9t-inch, $50 worth
$50
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
The FaA UIhits Sale
Seconds : of c. B. Corsets
All Use a Pair
(Maln Aisle.

imam Alsiel
The little girdles would sell
regularly for $1-the corsets
Of dainty figured broche for
as much as $3 and $4.
In between are all sorts and
kinds of corsets-maybe not two
alike in the whole fifty dozen, but
all this seasons models.
Marked "seconds" because not
perfectly fresh, or slightly marred
in the making.
Sizes 1S to 80 in the lot.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Cedar Beach.

Beautiful summer resort on Delaware
Bay--6 miles from Milford Every CON-
fort at Hotel Traymore. Fishing and
Shooting. Bathing sailing, snuffe boards
bowling. fine driving. Terms reasonable.
Bus meets trains at Milford. Lon Rust.
Prop. Hotel Traynsore,
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Decorated Limoges China
at a Third Under Value

Muffin dishes. with covers. sls5, a5O.
81 and s37s.
Sugar and cream sets, slas, $3.50 ana
81 set.
Ice cream sets. &c. 81, $3.50. y. and 50 =
set.
chop dishes, 81. sl.25, u.75, 81, s2.2s and
g2T5.
Fancy plates, mostly IN border deco
rations. 50. sab, ~. s.. 50, IS. 80, S12 ana
SIS a dozen. worth $3.50 10 $50.
Brush and comb trays, 81 and slbA
Salad bowls, 81, s1.25 and Sl.so.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Black Peau de Cvdn
Warm Woolen Blankets, Light Down
Quilts, Cotton and Woolen Comfortables
tMaIn Alsle and thIrd iloorl


Last winter in buying blankets for this September we
mad to find great deal of fault with samples submitted
One was too big and another too narrow one was too light
and another too heavy wrong finish and another
wrong color; one was not clean wool and another was
not good weave.
The Improvements Of
blankets had opening autumn Factories In many
have contributed their every factory Of which we bv
excels in feature.
These blankets are on the Main Aisle this morning:
SO uhife blankets
/ r,r., a
a pair
50 uhis blankets SO pair Hiagwooao blankets white wool nrins
o very soft
a pair
f"N W"No o'""~S' Yo PaH' Doube-hed
beautifully finished wide enough to
a
n pounds - a pair
IN The ,ir- Doubebed 50 a
teenh street side is the main Down Quts on the Main Aisle
collection of blankets. These
among the lot: sS feet ~ ~ ~ ~ s
srnsnso sson blankets pure WOOL wide SILK Bedspreads
aO
a pal
a
The Jefferson
/ to use
singlebd nnis 2sp-b de
patterns some
/ Doubehed 50 a heoldfa
oil
| sze 81 Na pair
Oouon-nnea N-coveed with anohn
T. Doubebed plain
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
On the Edge Of Autumn-an This News
Of Cloth Walking Skirts
Second floor, Chestnut

Second floor, Chestnut street,
For SS.75, regular $3.50 and $3.50 skirts made from
pretty ENghsk-iookfHg IcOrstsds
peaed after the fashions, but best Of
ALL heavy burdensome for shopping and ampng
The tailor would let us have only hundred to sell for
75 so the earlier you come the better yeu really need
an extra round-length skirt
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

workshop, showing in actua
labor savers in the realm OF h
But the enameled ware is
still the center ofinterest, with:
soc for a roc 4-qaart cookiHg kettle
.45c Jor a Soc S-9aart preserving ketRe
soc for a S1.I5 double boiler
showing how unusual are the
prices for enameled ware
dONbie-c0ated on steel of abb
solutely pure material.
Dishpans, 10 qts., 45c usually SIC
saucepans, with lip, 1sc usually soe.
Coffee pots, 2 qts., s5c usually 65ei
cts, 40c usually 75c.
SaEcebaBs, Tfth Zip
Now Usually Now Usually
1 qt., iac 2sc asa o., sOc soc
& at.' isc soc at, l5o 4so
Sancsbans, uita eovsr
Now Usually Now Usually
g qt, 2sc 45c qt., SOC I0c
8 qt.. 500 soc a., 4sc sbe
Double boilers
Now Usually Row Usually
3 qt, 5oc g.N 8 at. nS sa'1
at.. tlss n.s5
Preserving kettles
Now Usually Now Usually
10 at, sSc dc Ct, 800 Soc
"A at, Bo 55o 10 a., CSC voc
Is dt., SOC 6oc "A qt., i6c 81
10 at, $50 zoe 10 a., eSc sl.G
Dishpdas
Now Usually New usual'
20 qt, S5c s5c II a., eoe N.A
COFFEE or tea pots
Now Usually New Usually
i qt., csc 800 qt, 4oo 30
lM 1t, 800 60c qt. 400 500
qt., $50 $50
Coosisg pots, Win ~
Now Usually New Usually
"a a., 80 4so 4 ct, $50 lse
10 gt. 500 ooc qt.. a5e $50
Tea keft'ss
Now Usually New Usually
! a.. sl.io tl.so
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Briic-a-Brae
Art Room, second foo

Cart Room, second fooT)
Handsomely painted vases OF variouA
shapes nDd sizes-S2 worth s3 50 worth
$50; $500 worth sl0i $3.50 worth $40; 80
worth $50.
Figures. decorated In rich oolors and
gold-S-inch. 81 worth 81; 9-inch. 50 worth
Sc; 16-inch, Sc worth s12i 23-inch, SIS worth
Sg5, 25-inch, $3.50 worth s27bo
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Fifty-Fiive People Selling Silks
Store closes al 8
lATeade. CToss AlsIe and West TTanseptl

All day yesterday as fast as fingers and scissors could
fcut them off And ven have more today you need them
tis cheaper for manufacturers to make silks during
June and July and sell them cost in August and September
than to let their looms 60 rusty and their force Of weavers be
scattered till the dull season is done.
Each year watch for the time when because of these
conditions we can get good silks to sell undeprce, and this
makes what you know as the September Sale
Might be April sale December sale this year
the silks goor they mostly staple Silks needed from years
| lend TO tn other
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Marble Pedestals
an Room. seeond noorl

Italian marble. plain and fancy carved
columns, 40 to 46 inches high-s5 worth
$3.50; $3.50 worth s12; SO worth Sis; $3.50
worth $751; ils worth s225Oi $40 worth 800.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

Call No. 80 from any D. & A. pay sta
tion-drop a quarter in the slot-tele-
ephone your want ad., The Evening
lIeurnal will do the rest
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
French Bronzes
CART Room, second noor.

A large variety OF beautiful pieces at
quarter to a third less than usual prices
50 worth sl2; sl1 worth sl5; SIS WORTH S2b;
$40 worth S27.5o; $25 worth $751; S28 worth
SIS; $40 worth Ss5
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

Judging a girls weight is often a
slight miss calculation.
Even a sick white man you know
may be well-read>
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
kniaht. Of she eoIden EaaIe.

The members Of Apollo Castle, No. ?.
knights Of the Golden Eagle. are ar
ranging a series OF entertainments for
the benefit OF the commandery during
the winter months. The first OF these
entertainments VIII be IN the form OF a
debate. There will be a series Of these
debates arranged by the joint commit
tee Of various Communicates. The first
viii be held on September 23. II will be
between the members Of ST. Georges
Castle and Apollo Castle. The subject
viii be.
resolved, That capital punishment
be abolished" The second debate win
be between Crusaders Castle and the
winners Of the first debate. This win
be held on September 27, the subject be-
lns'
"Resoived. That all railroads should
be owned and operated by the govern
ment" The first debate win be held
IN Apollo Castles rooms and the Sec
ond will be held In the rooms Of Cru
ssders Castle. The members OF the
various castles are cordially invited TO
attend these social affairs They are
intended TO revive interest in the lodges
OF the city and those Interested In them
expect great results.
Delaware Conclsve Heptasophs on
Seven Wise Men, had one initiation last
night and there win be another on next
Monday night.
There was one initiation az the meet
ing OF Blue Rock Council. No. 3S, Le-
glon OF the Red Cross, at their meet
ing last night
on Saturday evening Lenape Tribe,
Improved order Of Red Men, viii have
ten aloptions.
The members of Hopockohacking
Tribe. No. II. held a nomination for Off
GERS last night. Great Sachem Of Della
ware William Purks gave the members
a talk on the ways and means OF gen.
orally improving the order.
The past grand officers order Of odd
Fellows last night completed arrange
ments for the annual banquet 10 be
held the third Wednesday in Novem-
Der.
At the meeting Of Appomattox Camp
Nc. ?, Sons Of Veterans last night
final arrangements We're completed foi
the trip to Bay View Nd, TO attend
the reunion of Company e, Purnen lie.
gion Maryland Volunteers. The camr
viii leave AT o'clock on Saturday
morning over the b. q O. railroad ant
will be accompanied by the Brunswick
Fife and Drum Corps.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

Routine business only occupied the
attention Of the members Of Diamond
Council No. 5. Junior Order United
American Mechanics. at their meeting
last night There was a good attend
ance and those present discussed az
fairs pertaining to the good Of the or
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

days at ST. Louis, the party reaching New
York. Monday September 10. stops fos
Sightseeing win be made at Seattle Ia
coma Portland. San Jose Monterey, San
"a Barbara. SAT- Lake city, Gienwood
Springs. and Denver. A descriptive timer
Try will be sent on application TO Geo. W.
ioyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
lrsst station. Philadelphia. Pa.
The postmsn believes that we should
.ra things as thev come
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
)uSehOld work.


Pudding pans
Now Usually NOW Usually
qt., 12c zoe dt., Ito SOC
"a at.' isc ssc ss 'at'' i0s "a
MIN pans
now Usually Now Usuuiis
1 Ct, DC lee ot, i5c 20
~ G,' g, i1s I1c 9o s9o 'a'' i'' 900
Corn boilers
For IL ears OF corn, 81; for Is ears, s-.sa.
SaacebaHs
Double sii triple, si.2s.
A GOOD cLoTHEs-wRINGER. s.s5--
wringers are good or bad according to
the amount Of rubber on the rols--a thing
you can't see for yourself.
This g1s5 wringer is the lowest-priced
safe wringer you can get. Some we know
Of still In weekly use were bought here
ten years ago. If any part gives Gus
within a year, you get a new wringer.
Doesn't that prove that We know ia
worth.
SOMETHING NEw-A PILLOW VEN
TII.ATOR-A little nickel-plated valve,
covered with fine screening; can be slipped
into a pillow In a few minutes allows
air to circulate In and around feathers,
keeping them Irehni Sweet sanitary fOur
70 a pillow, 25c. We are lowing how 20
uee them.
IRON PREsERVING KETTLES, por-
ceiain lining 9 OTIS. 90 usually s5oi ora,
a usually t0c; qts. &c usually 5oo; qts.,
gsc usually 55e ats, soc usually 6Oe; 8
OTIS, 40c usually CSC; 10 qta., l2o usually
zoe; IA qts., SIC usually s5c.
ELECTRIC POCKET LAMPS, $50
worth sl.25-As easy 70 carry na a match
safe or cigarette-case, Press button
and you have strong light 10 md key
holes, burglars the time-all the various
things one Is 80 often compelled 10 hunt
In tina dark,
sEAMLEBs ROASTING pASs-stamp-
Cd out OF one pleoe OF stesl no seams and
no wear-oatl 200. s5o, $685. 10 and Ia
pound roast size,
LARGE, SOFT CHAMoIs, zoe, ESQ, SIC,
sSc-Feel like velvet and won't get hard
after using,
sPoNoEe, 30. iOc. s5c-7rhe 10 upouESs
are of channels; no grit IN any OF thom,
and when you see them you'N wonder
how the sine and price ever came to-
eether,
GOOD, BuLL-sIzE nzCoZs, NO.
Cherry handler good cora.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
She Knows the Wananaker
Housefurnishings Sale
(Basemenp

She Keeps her Kitchen
bright with spick-span new
things, bought when they
cost the leaSt-at this annual
sale-and so much easier to
work with than old things.
She makes use of all the new
practical inventions for doing
housework easily, quickly,
scientifically. The basement.
at present, is a big interesting
operation the latest and best
oncaboi1 ,1yOrk
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Louiisiine
White TaReta

55c worfh 75c.
Several thousand yards both foreign and
domestic makes.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

The Journeymen House Painters last
night adopted a resolution endorsing
,he initiative and referendum.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Dinnerware In the China Sale

The second Shipment of dinner sets from Limoges is
better than the first Now that the pieces out and
unpaced you can seen the decorations and in the shapes
Yet prices are no higher Some are just haf-ike those
splendid Theodore Havland sets.
Who will dinner table where dishes match when
set Of this sort comes for less than 25c dish
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Fine sets from regular stock.

$500 lUere 500.
Beautiful Haviland sets OF 122 pieces.
with rich maroon border and double banos
Of encrusted gold; gold eenters and all
handles copletely gold covered.
$50 were $3.50.
Haviand & CO. china SETS i24 pieces; q
green border pattern overlaid with gold.
gold edges and handles.
SI95 zOere SI60.
Haviland & Co. china sets 12i piecesa
green border with garland af aink roses.
gold handles and edges.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Crepe de Chine

60c 1g0rth Soc and 81.
These silks are "a inches wide, in the
most beautiful colors-marine, clel, white,
ivory, cream. lavender, turquoise, navy,
crimson. brown, nile. green, gray, cham
payne and black.
And we hear that the most beautiful
gowns worn IN Paris this winter will be
OF crepe do chine.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Black Peau de Sole

TOO usually 81. 20 inches wide.
7bo usually 81. "a inches vide.
u usually ti.85. ~ inches wide.
sl.25 usually d.75. 22inches wide.
ti.5o usually g. % inches wide.
Black Peau de Cyens
7bc usually t1.10. a inches wide.
81 usually s1.2b. % inches wide.
n.25 usually n.5o, q inches vida,
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Plain ColOred Tafeta

Plain ColOred TaHeta
55c north 75c.
100 pieces-American mat. The hnish
7ali.
Doc north 75c.
A lot Of 100 pieces OF domestic tanfeta In
evening and street colors.
Louisine
75c regularly SI.s5.
Twelve different coiorH, but no black.
Ivory. white and cream, pale blue, gray.
pink, castor, three n--ades Of brown,
champagne.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
The Nations Highway
and SHORTEST ROUTE
to the
WORLDS FAIR,

Three through trains daily. gestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Observation Cars and Dining
Cars. via Cincinnati.
Season. sixty-day and flfteen-day ex-
cursion tickets on sale at very low
rates.
Cheap coach excursions from all sta
tons announced from time 10 time
Ask ticket agents for descrintive
Worlds Fair folder, boarding hons,
and hotel booklet, guide maps ana ful
Information, or write H. A. Miller T p
A, WnnainzLons Dek
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
Theo. Haviland Dinner S
(second iloor)
Just half price.
S25 1Corfh $50.

l12-piece sets, eight styles OF floral deco
rations. with gold edges. to select from.
$e7.5o 1gorib 500 /; $50 north 500.
Sets Of 1l2 Pieces various horaE deeosa-
tions, many IN beautiful plnks; all have
gold edges and gold handles, and include
an 1S-ineh meat dish.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
]. Pouyat Liimoees Chm Sci.

ia pieces. pink floral border and delia
cate spray decorations. gold edges and
gold bsndies; the shapes are the makers
newest and best. 800 worth $50 $50 worth
N5.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13
s1.oo to Baltimore and Return, Sun
day, September 18th. Baltimore and
NLio = p

sunday. September 18th the Balu-
more and Ohio r. r. will run another
popular excursion to, Baltimore. Spec
ial train win leave Wilmington, Della
ware avenue al $40 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden station, $50
D. m. Mt. Royal 6.s5 D. m.
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
Every Wednesday in
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
Only $500 Round Trip From Whining.
ton, Del.
Tickets win be good going in coaches
only on Special Trains,
Returning, tickets win be good n
coaches only on all regular trains, le4v-
ing st. Louis not later than ten DAYS
Including date OF sale.
Cali on Ticket Agent for time OF train
and fun information.
City ticket ofice, S04 Market street
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-09-13

The past grand officers order Of Odd
Fellows last night completed arrange
ments for the annual banquet TO be
held the third Wednesday in Novem-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
MRS. R0BB WITNESS
IN HER OWN BEHALF
TELLS STORY or DAUGHTERS RUl.-eLAiss SIZE DOES NOT
REMEMBER SHOOTING or GEORGE JoYE

carefully. has on the contrary has
tried Co fore her f1 Head mn lm-
moral life The gel denied this "a
GROSS rxamInaIian aud Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney glfRHunH inc
situation that IaYe and Mrr Hobh
haI guafrrled on this account
Mrs Hahh testified Doe her own be-
hnlf Immediately after her aluKls-
tera evidence ha1 been given. She
wrrf bitterly white her daughter
was tcaiifyfne. and broke down com
ulrtely uhan she took she witness
stand She related the converse ton
she had uIfh taf daughter when the
Elri confessed that nhe had been
ruined by iaye. and then snid that
she felt 30 badly that she hardly
mrmhrred buying gun. she aald.
and going 10 the dock where Ieye'a
boat was TIED up and begging love
o. marry her daughter iie nd-
miftni having ruined Camille she
said. and refused % make her his
wife. Then she claimed Co remem-
bier mo- more
While Mrs Robb v.aH on the stand
several n the iuryiueu seemed very
much moved and one name eyes
were full Of tears After she had
been questioned hy her counsel az 10
her family history. she stated that
different members Of her family had
been subject To- emotional Insanity.
Under efuaa examination Mrs
Bobb did not make such "a good wit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

Rabh she had not come 60 his
offiee and asked him t. have q
former lover 81 hers bonded to keep
the peace. and ~ she had not then
admitted a. him that she had lived
with The man without being married
70 him
The counsel for the defense OBJ
iected. un the ground that any such
statement. had Il been made 60 Mr.
glHasen. would have been In the
nature OF privileged eommunira-
tlen. 81 Mr Gleason. II was claimed.
Was attorney FOR all the people OF
the county la his official capacity.
The point made was that he had no
right to divulEe any statements OF
q private nature made tn him per-
houaliy BY persons asking for pro-
lection from tho estate.
Mr Gleason Answered that he was
attorney FOR the state Of washing
ton ana that no privileged commuui-
cations would be made 20 him In
that capacity. as Ell his clients came
70 him az witnesses. judge Tailman
field with Gleason, aud-allowed Mrs.
Hohh 20 answer The question asked
her regarding the Conversation In
question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
SHE HAD A CLOSE GALL

After most strenuous voyage II
20 days. during which she was hessi
by high southeast 90 HuuthWeHt
gales the American hafkeniiue
Mathew Turner. limped into Port
Townsend this morning with almost
every rar af sail on her torn into
ribbons ana her rigging in various
parts carried away iu addition 10
this all Of the woodwork about her
dsckH. including "a couple ~ her NE
boats. Nsfe smashed Goa by the heavy
seas which boarded her.
The news was received in dis
match from Port Townsend 10
Raththuda 4 Jones. the local agents
a. the vessel. this morning which
stated That the upper rlEEinE 81
tnr vessel aaH almost total wreck.
The Mathew Turner left Eileele.
Hawaiian islands on october o.
bound FOR graya hnfb1r and unul
her arrival les the vicinity 81 the
Pacific coast an went well. List
Thursday mauiuE however. The
vessel rau lotto "a strong south g est
e.. which blew the vessel off her
euufHs far TO the uorthuard The
storm struck the barkrutiue early
un the morning - November i. aHa
continued until her arrival within a
few miles - the cape. owing 70
the fat That nearly 40 ~ the yes
sells naIlH uere carried away. she
was able 10 make but slow progress.
Captain Truyuuf. who was In com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23
POLICE ARE POWERLESS

number Of other "laudladisa' OF
houses In the nelEhborhood The
sign Furnished Rooms. covers a
multitude ~ sins and oneshalf the
houses ON First and Western aN-
enuea above pike street are no
more than parior houses run IN a
manner that b. designed - defeat
the enda OF Justice.
streetWaikern Of all ages are re-
peatedlY seen on First avenue.
These women visit saloons and all
kinds Of dives In the district. TAX
Ing only the precautlon of not being
seen hy a uniformed policeman.
Young girls have been seen In the
uclEhhorhad Who are learning the
lessons Of she life hundreds Of IN
fortunate young girls are leading
Mayor BalllnErr'a curfes order
has had the effrgt OF driving these
young girls into roominE houses nf
ter osetoek Their parents do not
aeem To take enough interest In
them - find ont where thef are
aud in many cases. the parents are
M better than the Girls themselves
Could the curfcw Las be enforced
and the parents ~ young girls aid
the officers in les enforcement.
many young lives would BE- saved
The condition above PIE street
e fast growing % be- more depravet
than il ever was IN King street
The officers are unable e. cope with
the growing evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

The game with California tOmor-
row is the last Captain Fred Nc
Elmon will play With the university
team This e. his last year In coll
lege and II o. expected that the team
will disbaud after the game a
great deal o. interest D. felt IN the
game on this account. and the boys
who have been playing with him for
the years be has been IN college
wish 20 bring laurela upon him by
winning the game from California
as the last tribute u their leader
On the same account Captain Nc
Elmon has a desire To lead his team
20 victory In the hardest game Of
the season II has been quietly whis.
pered about the university that the
boys are going to play the most
desperate game Of their lives. and
all for their captain McElmun has
been popular with the players and
rooters, and has many times made
brilliant plays for the college
When the boys line up tomorrow.
every one will have uppermost In
his mind the thought that q Is Nc
Elmon'8 last game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-23

The trial of Mrs Geffruda Rauh
for the murder % George Iafe ia
drawing To q close T. j. thought
that 1t viii be- given - the jury
tonight and by Thanksgiving day
the woman VIII probably know
whethnr or NOT she viii be pun
tahad faf HYsnEiug her pretty ghii1H
diaEHHHe.
The state rested yesterday after
noon. and J g. quinn. AHs Babb'a
attorney. made statement uf the
defense The taking ~ testimony iu
Afra Habb behalf began this morn
ing. auI Camille Coleman. her
dauRhfef vas the first witness
called.
Before court filled % the doors
with men. the young Eifi had r. tell
the story ~ her disgrace. There WHa
no woman On the room during the
Ereatsr part 81 her testimony be
sides her mother Camille iH n
slight. graceful EIri ~ rs years. with
"a pale and rather melancholy face
and beautiful dark eyes aud hair
She dlH not shed a tear while on
The witness stand. but seemed To be
completely unnorved when she took
her seat beside her mother
she testified that she and George
Joye. the dead man. became en-
gagged and TINT when Mrs Rabb
Vas informed % o. she refused To
consent t. the engagement for two
years At least on the ground that
Joye. who was employed ON the
steamer Telegraph. nt very small
salary could not afford Is support
a wife. There were no hnrd words.
however. the young Elfl H0aHe. be-
tween her mother and Jaye. ard
he continued 90 i've lu their house.
where he bad been boarding. ne be-
fore
After that time. the girl admit
ted. he ruined her. but aflli pro-
tested his willingness to marry
her
According 10 Camille's story. her
mother. no had always been de-
voted 10 her suspected from her
manner that something was wrong.
and that the girl had secret from
her She talked 90 the daughter
about f.. and Camille broke down
aud eaufeaaed everything to her
mother
The state ls endcavoriuE - prove
that Mr. Robb r. a woman Of
loose moral character. and that she
has not brought her daughter Up