davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
THE NEWS'PATTERNS.

favor In the eyes OF the particular woman.
The tucks stitched over the shoulder end
at tho bust line. while the centre-front
tucks are stitched the entire length The
back L. plain with few gathers at the
waist a stitched box plalt closes at the
waist in front and large or small but
tons will serve as fastening The bishop
sleeve Is used with a narrow cum A stiff
linen collar and bow tie may he worn
with this blouse or one OF the soft en-
broidered or lace stocks. Linen. challies
or silk may be used for the blouse. while
any OF the soft wool fabrics would provo
pleasing for cold weather wear
6313-7 sizes % 10 "A bust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

fine example OF what do when opportunity given
him that of Ambassador Meyer He
Massachusetts with the proud knowledge that he has reflected credit
her citizenship through his splendid the world
for the peace of Portsmouth There time when Mr.
Meyer popular enough with his party congress
sona nomination and of ayc he placed i'll the dpo
matte service 1t fortunate thing for him he dis
appointed III his earlier ambition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
People You Know
Or Ought To Know

man who has devoted much time and
thought TO matters OF broad public inter
est since he has been in public life and
indeed before. when the good roads move
ment was in its infancy is c. Richmond
Parsons. member OF the common council
from the First ward, Snd a member and
officer OF the Crompton company. which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Col Jerome will certainly be kept the jump, for his Tam
many opponent Osborne eromes kind fighters
Still the best qualified Judge the best district
for New York have irrespective of political affiliations, de-
clared for Jerome AS the that ammany get
of the offices the coming election erome services would
be much needed would be a watchman the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

presented in national finance. The de
rldcd monkey OF the Andes. Ciprisna
Castro, has played his cards with ex-
ceeding cleverness, and IL Is difficult TO
see how he can be dislodged from his
vantage ground except by the use Of
force for the seizure OF his country and
the administration OF it's affairs New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

THE effect OF the revelations IN New
York will no doubt put the management
OF insurance companies on a more respon-
sible. honest and businessliko basis. But
tho investigation will fail In the most Inn
portant particular II IL does not impress
the voters with their large share IN the
responsibility for this great scandal 49,
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
What Others
Are Saying

The young man who stole s35ooCO from
a bank for tho purpose OF winning bet
was doubtless inspired by the example OF
hiuh fnanciers 20 believe that scooping
deposits was polite form OF sport -
St Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
The Growler.

NOT long ago /
took In a perform
snce at the Opera
House. IL was a
good show. well
acted. funny. and
in any other city
the audience would
have given vent 30
their pleasure with
an audable laugh
once in a while. or.
perhaps, a smile,
but not here. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

Tho whole country has been reading
tho revelations of finance. more or less
frenzied, In the practices OF the New
York insurance companies. Many pol
icy-holder has shaken In his boots for
fear that the reaction will entirely de.
stroy the solveucy Of the companies and
nc lose his policy."-San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

1t begins look if there will yet be fun in the New
election all band will be found playing
"Tammany," in all human probability
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

1t looks il Murphy of Tammany would have to sit
nights to beat Hearst that is Murphy negects read the Hearst
organs. Mayor Mcclellan is indeed pet OF fortune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

The news that the Venezuelan gov
ornment has ordered a supply OF artillery
from tho Creusot works In France injects
a little humor into the strained relations
existing between the two countries. -
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

looked about me TO see IL possibly / could
discern someone who really looked as II
they were enjoying the night out and the
performance Not a one, and as / said
before. II was an A No. ! piece 1t ap-
pears as II there Is a certain portion OF
the Providence theatregoing people who
are downright afraid TO crack q smile
You remember there is an old saving
Laugh and the world laughs with you;
weep and you weep alone" Seems TO me
some of our good people OF Providence
have forgotten.
The meanest woman the Growler ever
heard about lives down in Maine II
seems that this woman recently got up
sort Of an endless chain subscription SO
as 20 help a poor widow in the town paw
her rent. Tho woman who started the
scheme had never before been noted for
her philanthropic ideas. and some one sus-
picioned her good faith. An investiga-
tion was made and IL was found that the
woman who started the subscription TO
get the money for the poor widow 10 pay
her rent owned the house the widow
lived In
Can YOU beat that!
lie was AN Irishman and wanted to buy
a clock He entered a Westminster street
jevelry store. approached the clerk and
sail:
Say. me boy. shure I'd like 10 buy
clock
Yes. sir-what kind OF clock?" asked
the clerk.
"Phat kind OF a clock? Why, a clock
thatll tell tn time, av course" said the
Irishman.
We'll here is one" said the clerk
reaching for a pretty little affair on the
shelf behind here IN one that will run
eight days without winding"
The dvil y say" CALCULATED the
Hibernian.
Yes. eight days without winding" re-
prated the salesman.
"Begorra. that's a foine clock An say.
II 81 will run eight days without winding
how long will it run II ye wind it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

China anxious send her abores this country
raise the suspicion they worthless at home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

The best days of the Those bright
that make lively and send the blood
dance movement through the whole body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

be objection the insurance
missioner of New York retiring private life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

ALL isn't there suggestion OF frenzed marmony in
a barn a a wedding?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13
NO. 6313-A PRETTY TUCKED SHIRT
WAIST.

There is d very wilderness of new
models in shirtwaists, but the woman OF
taste chooses only those which will serve
TO enhance her own personal charms The
woman who Is tall selects the model
which will give her breadth of shoulder
while preserving her slender waist line,
while another who is not slender desires
the same because II gives her slenderness
Of waist by broadening her shoulder line
For that reason the model shown will find
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

The board ot electors OF the so-called
Hall OF Fame. run I'm connection with
the New York university. yesterday add
ed whittier and Lowell 20 the list or
Americas great poets but refused 60
add r. A. Poes name. Five years ngo
Poe's name was similarly passed over in
favor OF a lot ~ obscurities This proves
the absurdlty OF the Hall OF Fame as
administered by men ot affairs, Justices.
college presidents and professors who 60
not know poet when they read him, but
dnscribe on their walls almost unknown
local scribblers sectional poet-tasters and
pets Of publishers. while ignoring men
whose fame long ago spread over the en-
tire globe such action proves their In
competency. Baltimore sun.
In ordering the police TO shoot riot
oIs students under certain conditions.
the mayor % Madison. wis. is only ar
ranging 90 sivs them = Uttle strenuous
haZing. -Gslvosion Nevs
A. ~ roe stands N. Nsn.ru.lsn si'-
ustion 3. on. ~ the rrs,,i.. nurrl.s ever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-13

As f ror stands M vsn.ru.lsn s'-
lstion d. on. - the rrst.i..t nurrlss ever
Evening star., 1905-09-07
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Joseph A. Cranes Petition for Release
From Hospital for Insane

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court today sustained the demurrer Of
Joseph A. Crane to the return of the
superintendent Of the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane to his petition for a
writ Of habeas corpus for release from
that institution. The petitioner was re-
manded until Monday next.
Attorney Charles Poe, counsel for the
petitioner, called the courts attention to
the recent decision of Justice Stafford
that enlisted soldiers cannot be detained
under commitments signed by the mill
tary authorities longer than the term Of
enlistment or after receiving a discharge
from the military service, and explained
that Crane had been sent to the hospital
by such authority and had subsequently
been discharged from the service at the
expiration Of his term Of enlistment.
The court decided to follow the ruling
of Justice Stafford, and declared that
Crane is illegally held under the previous
commitment, but as the question Of the
sanity of Crane at the present time is not
admitted by the hospital authorities he
directed that the petitioner should be re-
manded to st. Elizabeth's until next Mon
day, when, il the hospital authorities do
not sooner file petition for a lunacy in
quiry to be heard by jury Crane will be
discharged from the asylum.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Prospect Good for Oysters.

The oysters now coming to the Washing
ton market in vessels are being taken from
the oyster beds in the river by tongers. The
beds in the creeks and bays tributary to
the Potomac cannot by law, be touched un-
til September 10, Friday week. AS yet the
receipts here have been quite light only
three or four boats with the shelltish aboard
having arrived at the oyster wharf. The
outlook is for good season, oystermen
say. and the stock brought here since the
season opened the first of the month has,
1t is stated, been exceptionally fine. Many
ing crabs for this market have abandoned
that line of work and are longing for oys-
ters. This has made the receipts of crabs
very light for the past week; but the sea-
son for them is nearly over.
There is said to be plenty of oysters on
the river beds, and the reports coming from
the Chesapeake bay beds state that the
supply there is greater than in a number
free. in large measure, of musses and
other mollusks that injure the oysters.
Hundreds are now engaged in longing
of years past. The beds also seem to be
them are placing their catches In private
waters awaiting the cold weather. The
schooners Amanda Lewis and e. P. Evans
arrived in port yesterday with several hun
dred bushels Of oysters on board They ar
rived when the stocks on hand were about
exhausted. and the demand for them was
good. BY the end of the week the usual
large feet Of oyster-laden craft will be Iy-
Ing at the oyster wharf
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Result Of an ARRAY.

AS the result Of an affray at the corner
of 9th street and Louisiana avenue about
s 80 o'clock this morning Peter Chachonas
Is at the Emergency Hospital with frac-
tured skull, and James Chachonas and Peter
Hooters are locked up In the first precinct
station suffering from cuts and bruises.
George Catron, the other member of The
quartet engaged in the fight, is also locked
up, but he Is unhurt.
The men are fruit merchants and the
fight is the outgrowth of bad blood which,
1t Is said, has existed for several weeks.
The men met this morning near the mar
ket, and the two Chachonases assaulted
Hooters and Catron. Hooters succeeded in
getting an old hatchet from Peter Chacho-
mas and struck him on the head with It,
fracturing his skull and also wounding
James Chachonas. Bricks. a cleaver. a
butchers steel and hatchet were the
weapons used in the affray, and are now in
the possession of the police.
1t is not believed that the injuries of
Peter Chaohonas. the most seriously hurt
NJ the crowd will result fatally.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
New Store to Be Opened Monday.

Washington Is to have another up-to date,
exclusively womens store which, 1t is
stated, will rank with the foremost in New
York or Philadelphia. ]. L. Leverton Il
Co. have entirely refltted and rejuvenated
the building, 1115 G street. next to the cor
ner of 18th, and on next Monday will throw
open it's doors to the discriminating public
Of this city and ask them to view the ex-
tensive and carefully selected stock OF
womens suits, coats furs, skirts and
waists.
Mr. Jesse L. Leverton has been for many
years identified with the women's ready-to-
wear garment business in this city, having
been erstwhle buyer for NJ. Philipsborn Il
Co. and later manager Of THE Fashion,
and his excellent taste, 1t Is claimed, has
made for him a wide patronage who have
implicit confidence in his splendid judgment.
The new concern will control the sale in
this city Of the creations of several Of the
leading New York makers OF women's
ready-to-wear garments and prices will be
fully fourth less than are asked for equal
grades and Identical styles In that city. In
dividuality and distinctness of design and
materials will characterize the whole stock,
SO that no woman need fear, after having
purchased here, that she will ever meet
another wearing a garment exact in replica
with hers. The Opening Will be held dur
ing the entire week beginning next Monday.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
Lighthouse Service.

The lighthouse authorities in charge of
the NTH district have given notice that VIM.
II. Dohler, assistant engineer on the light
ship No. 50, stationed on the Cape Lookout
shoal on the coast OF North Carolina, has
rendered his resignation. His successor has
not yet been named.
Theswork OF overhauling lightship No. II
for service on the Diamond Shoal, of Cape
Hatteras n. c.. is being pushed at a Baltl-
more shipyard and the vessel will be ready
for service by the middle OF the month She
Is TO relieve No. ". which will complete her
three months tour of duty on the lonesome
and dangerous station October l. and will
be brought home to give her crew a resi-
ashore These frequent changes In the sta.
tfon of the ships Is said to be necessary for
the protection of the crew, in order to pre-
vent Ill effect on their health
The lighthouse tender Holly. Capt. Miles
IL cruising on Chesapeake bay. delivering
supplies to the isolated lighthouses before
cold weather sets in.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
BATHING BEACH REPORT
W. z. STEVENS FILES ANNUAL
STATEMENT.

w. x. Stevens, superintendent of tht
bathing beach. submitted his annual report
to the Commissioners today, as follows:
1.-THE attendance at the bathing beach
during the season of 1906 included 847
females: white males 81, ,464 co!ored, 4037
Total, Al. 1.s4s
These figures show that less than II
per cent of the bathers were colored and
less than / per cent female. There were
twenty-three rescues from drowning, but
one of the rescued died eight hours later at
the Emergency Hospital. Congress appro-
priated $1,050 to pay the annual salaries OF
the superintendent and night watchman.
For repairs and maintenance of the beach
81 $50 was appropriated, and was made i'm
mediately available, because the previous
appropriation had been so nearly expended
that there remained only SO of 1t to do all
the preparatory work in April and May
and to run the beach until July.
consequently, there was expended $3.50 "a
of the present appropriation before the be-
ginning Of this fiscal year After paying
all the expenses Of this season there re-
mains money enough to run the beach next
season up to July and $3.50 for contingen-
cies, such as repairs before opening.
The receipts amount to $44S.65, OF which
$4.45 came from the colored side, all OF
which has been turned over to the District
collector. The highest receipts were $IS.lo
for the week ended June %. and the low
est was $11.5O in the last week ended Au-
gust q. To make bathing free to the pub
lie the District has paid an average OF
CLIO cents for each bather this season.
Only one bather in every fourteen has paid
anything for suit hire, etc., and the total
receipts average only small fraction over
one cent per bather. With facilities prop
erly arranged and perfected. the same ex-
pense would furnish better accommodations
for ten times as many bathers.
You have requested me to prepare and
present plans for new buildings and appli-
ances to accommodate LOCO persons at the
bathing beach, the same to-cost as little as
practicable and be in good taste and In
harmony with the surroundings as they
are being developed. The experience of ff-
teen years in this enterprise shows me
many conditions and requirements to be
met to fulfill your request, and am study
ing details. / will report and present my
plans as soon as possible.
II have always been hoping that some
thing would turn up to eliminate from this
problem the requirement for rigid economy
and give to Washington the best and hand
soonest bathing place in the world. This
might be had on the present grounds by
using money as other large cities do"
Evening star., 1905-09-07
PASSING Of Naval Steamer.

The old naval steamer Phlox is lying on
the Maryland shore opposite Alexandr1a'
and will soon be thing Of the past. Once
q handsome and swift passenger steamer.
model Of beauty in her day, her days OF
usefulness are past. and she is being burned
in order to obtain the metal that holds her
frame together. The Phlox was formerly In
service as a tender to the Naval Academy.
and ran between Annapolis and Baltimore
for many years On the building Of the An
napolis short-Hne railway to Baltimore the
use Of the steamer was abandoned and she
was converted into living quarters for the
marines who were stationed at Annapolis.
About two years ago she was sold at pub
lie auction, and an Alexandria junk dealer
became her purchaser. She was brought to
Alexandria and stripped Of her engine,
boiler and anything of value, leaving the
bare hull, which 1t was thought could be
converted into a barge. This idea was
finally abandoned, and the last act in the
history Of the once fine old steamer is now
being enacted. Yesterday she was satu-
rated with oil and the match applied. She
was burning brightly last night. but 1t will
require several days to reduce the old craft
to ashes. Then the metal. the greater part
of which Is copper, will be scraped out and
will again find its way into the melting pot.
Evening star., 1905-09-07
IN REcHABITEs TENTS.
General and Special Exercises by
Local Organizations

Victory Tent, No. 1907, Independent Or
der OF Rechabites, initiated two candi-
dates at their last meeting and elected
Clarence ]. Foster a delegate to the High
Tent. Mr.. Foster organized Victory Tent.
He resides in the suburb of Langdon
The musical and literary entertainment
given by Welcome Tent, Junior No 036,
last Tuesday evening was success In
every way. Over 800 patrons enjoyed the
evening with the Junior lads.
Mr.. Lambert D. Lyles of Harmony Tent,
the oldest Rechabite In point OF member
ship, entertained the audience with an
address. The remainder of the program
consisted of vocal solo, Mr.. Zollie
Wright; recitation, Miss Mary Ford; duet,
Elsie Fowler and Joseph F. Sullivan; solo,
Miss Fowler; recitation, Hoyt A. Holton;
reading, j. T. Rolf; solo. ]. F. Sullivan /;
recitation, Mrs. Robert Hoy.
A play entitled "A Matrimonial Adver-
tisement" was well rendered by Miss Amy
Bickerton, Miss Mary Ford. Mr.. Miles E.
Bailey and Mr.. Irving c. Foster. Mr.. J. T.
Rolf acted as chairman of the exercises.
The entertainment was under the direc-
don of committee of ten from Harmony
and Onward Tents, as follows: ]. J. Nc
Nerhaney, w. B. Mills. Zollie Wright,
Ripple. Miss Catharine RAIDER. Mrs. ]. T.
Rolf. Mrs. Robert Hoy and Miss Amy
Bickerton. Onward Tent, No. 1921, con-
t1nues TO increase Its membership by
leups and bounds, initiating four candi-
dates last evening, which runs their MEM
bership up to 100. or within two of the
largest tent In the order.
Delegates to the High Tent were elected
al follows: Miss Lola V. Marks, Miss
Reta NJ Atkinson and Mrs Rosa v. Par
ker; alternates. Miss Amy Bickerton, 8. S.
Hessler, jr., and F. B. Marks Under the
head Of good of the order Hoyt A. Holton
occupied the chair. and remarks were
made by John J. Coulter of Eastport, Nd,
Tent, No. 1899. Solos were sung by Zol-
lie Wright, Virgie Thompson. Miss Par
ker and j. F. Sullivan. recitation was
given by Miss Ford. A social hour was
spent by the young people
- High Chief Ruler Moore and Past High
Chief Ruler Kelly visited Rescue Tent,
No HOO, in Baltimore, last evening and
report the baby" in prosperous condi-
tion,
Evening star., 1905-09-07
REPUBLICANS ENERGETIC.
Will Strive to Elect Legislator From
Northern Neck of Virginia.

The republicans Of the northern neck of
Virginia will make a strenuous effort to
elect republican to the Virginia legtsla-
ture this fall At meeting OF the members
of the party in Westmoreland and North
cumberland counties. held at Kinsale a day
two ago, to nominate a candidate for the
house of delegates, Mr.. George B. Reed of
Reedviile was proposed but no action was
taken. and the conference adjourned until
October g. Meanwhile Mr.. Reed will be
consulted and an effort made to induce him
to make the canvass. The democrats of
Northumberland and Westmoreland have
named Mr.. George E. Mason, mayor Of CO.
lonial Beach, as their candidate for the
house of delegates