davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-22
THE TROUBLE ADJUSTED.
Columbia Hospitals Resident Sfnt
Decides to Remain.

Dectues 10 Nc"ufn.
The statement that the resident staff of
Columbia Hospital had resigned and left
the institution in a body was denied yes
terday by the physicians. 1t is admitted
that trouble has been imminent because
of the dissatisfaction of the superintend-
ing physicians with the manner in which
the work of the institution has been con-
Quoted.
1t is understood that in order to obviate
any further dissatisfaction new set OF
rules was promulgated Monday. These
rules were considered unnecessarily severe
by the STAFF on their personal liberty. A
discussion resulted between the house ply
scians and the medical board and reached
climax when the staff threatened to re-
sign. After a consultation between toe
members of the medical board 1t was
decided advisable 10 revise those rules to
which the resident physicians objected.
This had the effect of adjusting the diff
Guilty for the present, at least
The resident staff is composed of Charles
E. Ferguson, resident physician; DR.. Mar
tin d. Delaney, first assistant, and DR..
James d. Fife, second assistant.
The times., 1899-03-22
Great embroidery sale.

Today we shall put on sale an i'm
mense lot of the prettiest embroideries.
with insertings to match-and offer then,
far below regular cost.
Cambria embroideries with insertIngs IN
match, up to inches wide-in a eoranIate
assortment OF new and dainty patterns
which are worth from Sc 10 l5c a cc
yard-wili go D.
we shall also offer Nainsook cambric
and swiss embroideries. in the greatest
variety of attractive effects-from 4 to &
inches wide-such as always sell at 10c
10 cents-for V~
The times., 1899-03-22
ohamberlnin,. Cough remedy.

This remedy is intended especially for coughs,
colds, Group. whooping cough, and influenza. II
has become famous for its cures OF these disease,
over large part OF the civilized world. The mos,
fattering testimonials have been received. giving
accounts OF its good works. of the asgravating and
persistent coughs it has cured, of severe colds
that have yielded promptly to its soothing effects
and of the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child. The
extensive of for whoping cough has shown
that it robs that disease Of all dangerous conse-
quences. Sold by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, a3s F Street northwest: Con
necticut Avenue and Street northwest, and li2s
Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1899-03-22
Nut Raising I'm China.

Vice Consul ]. J. Frederick Bandinel.
writing to the State Department from
Nieu-Chwang. China. says the provinces
raised LOCO tons OF peanuts last year, and
at Canton oil was extracted from 100 tons
Five hundred tons of chestnuts are grown
annually and worked up into Chinese jokes
or otherwise disposed of. Hazlenuts and
walnuts are grown. One thousand tons of
walnuts are eaten, half at home and half
abroad. In eating peanuts and chestnuts,
and even hazlenuts, the Chinese require
that they be cooked in sand heated IN an
iron pan
The times., 1899-03-22
4 great linen offers.

200 dozen Bleachcd Turkish Wash C obs.
10 inches square-heavy double woven
texture-sold at 4c usually. goes 12Zc
IL by 34-inch all-linen Huck Towels.
plain white and colored borders-neatly
nemmed. ready for use-best II 1-2c inc
oS-inch soft finish German Table DAM
ask. pure all linen-a royal quality
offered for a day-per yard 17g/r
Fun Bleached Cotton Twill Crash-fuil
OF wear-heavy quality-will go for o76c
day per yard for ZW~
The times., 1899-03-22
Halls of the Ancients.

Nos. I3l2, I3I4, I3lB, anu l3IS NEW fOKh AVE-,
Constructed tn Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They illustrate the art, architecture. religion,
and life OF the Egyptian. Assyrian. craeco. Ro.
man. and Saracenc natioDalities.
EGYPTIAN HALL OF COLUMNS.
EGYPTIAN HALL of ARTS and CRAFTS.
EGYPTIAN INTERIOR.
ASSYRIAN HALIs-SeRnacherb Throne
ROMAN HOUSE, $1,000 So. #. Decorated.
LECTURE HALL. Painting Of Rome 50xIl IT.
SARACENIC HALL of House of Benjaquin.
ART GALLERY. ROMAN HISTORY.
Visitors will be attended by expositors gratis
Mr.. Franklin W. Smith, curator. will speak il
explanation at intervals.
Admission, 5Oc.; Children Half Price.
Open from 0 .. m. to 10 p. m.
fe26-Su, we, ,fri-tf
The times., 1899-03-22
A Lecture on the Koran.

The language and customs of the Arabs
will be described in lecture to be given
In French at the Polyglot Club meeting
this evening, at 1925 New York Avenue, by
DR.. A. J. Arbeely, learned Syrian. who
will intersperse his remarks with read
ings from the Koran in the original
Arabic. DIR. Arbeely will appear in the
robes OF Mohammedan dervish, which he
brought from Damascus. Part of the even
ing's entertainment, which will include
songs and recitations. will be conducted
in the Italian language. The linguistic
public is invited
The times., 1899-03-22
No News of the Ambn..uaor.

Senor Manuel Azpiroz, the newly ap-
pointed Mexican Ambassador, is expected
to arrive in the city at any time He was
scheduled to reach Washington the latter
part of last week, but stoppsd in ST. Louis
to attend a banquet, and still remains in
that city. Senor Godoy. the Charge DAT
faires OF the Mexican Embassy. said last
night that he had no knowledge of Am
bassador Azpiroz's movements. but thought
that he would reach the city within a
day or two.
The times., 1899-03-22
LANSBURGH & BRO.
EXCELLENT New
SHOWING Shell
OF Combs.

Imitation Shell Combs. 1t would
be impossible to distinguish them
from the real tortoise. Three of
the newest pompadour styles.
Worth from 3Sc TO 4Sc. Sold at
special price this week
25c.
Extra fine Empire Combs. care
fully finished teeth and beveled
tops-the kind which usually re-
tails at 4Sc. Our price
25c.
Side Combs, so much worn, i'm
itation shell. Four of the most
popular shapes, well made and
strong. Sold regularly at 3Sc.
Our price
CEC
The times., 1899-03-22
&c handkerchiefs. Axe.

Today we shall offer ladies' and
mems white and colored border hemstitch
ed handkerchiefs. including ladies' mourn
ing handkerchiefs-such as always sell at
cents for IL cents-just for a days
special selling.
The times., 1899-03-22
Mr.. FIetcher,s Condition.

The condition of Thomas C. Fletcher.
former Governor of Missouri. is said to be
improved, Mr.. Fletcher is confined to his
bed with an attack OF paralysis. DR.. Bab-
bitt. the attending physician. said last
night that his patient was very much
better and he now entertains hopes of his
rncornry
The times., 1899-03-22
quarterly Pension Day.

The pension requisition providing for
the quarterly payment of pensions was
signed yesterday. 1t calls for $40, ,230, 600
divided as follows: Washington, ID. c..
5000. 900: Chicago. s2,555. 900: Buffalo
sl,525. COO; Concord. N. H.. S675, 900: Des
Moines. Iowa. $1,975 900: Milwaukee
81, ,7oQ, 900, and Pittsburg. $1,6O0, ,00e.
The times., 1899-03-22
Hosiery savings.

Ladies Black Cotton Seamless Hose.
strictly fast hlack-good wearing quality
Sn %n,cn are worth IL 1-2c-wiil go to- &C
pairs for 25c.
Misses Seamless Black Cotton Hose,
double knee, heel. and toe-guaranteed
last oiack-a good value at IL I-2c. 7c
VIII go for day at
The times., 1899-03-22
&AnuMaj
The Dependable Store"
s22. e21. s2e. s2s 9TH ST.. run
ming through to 7O1-6 X st.
Granite irOnware sale.

The great sale OF granite iron ware
goes merrily on-each day bringing a
greater throng OF buyers than its prede-
cessor, We have filed up the broken gaps
made by the record breaking seIling-and
today you will find an immense variety
10 choose from. Prices are cut to half
out We cannot mention more than few
lsc granite iron saucepans. s-quart size,
will so for 12 cents.
2Sc granite iron covered saucepars. 4
quart size, viii go for Is cents.
Granite iron wash basins. sold at I5c
will go for cents.
Granite iron cuspidors. sold at 15c. will
go for cents
The times., 1899-03-22
UnaecountabIe LrberaIi,y.

(From Hsrper's Bazar.)
hcf-ubbcrty-0wld Uncle Mike Duffy Is ont of
his mind infoirely.
Mrs. McLubberty-Pho. makes yez say thotg
hciubbeffy-Phwoy. he's been afther maxim
his will an ravin' iyeryt'ing he's got in ihe
wosruid to his heirs, not kzpin hack for him
sill rs much a quarters wort OF anyt'lng
T'nk av ut, PAWN himielf pinniicss at his age
in case he should doiei
The times., 1899-03-22
In toilet reouisites

Extra quality unbreakable fine-tooth
combs. for which you'll have to pay 1oc.
elsewhere, here at sc.
Fern Leaf toilet soap. pleasantly scented
good. liberalsized cakes-worth Zoe: for
&C today
The times., 1899-03-22
The Eugene Field Primer.

''The Tribune Primer written by Eugene
Field. while employed on the editorial staff OF
the Denver Tribune Ohe last copy of the
original edition of which purchased few
weeks ago for Sl50), has been reprinted at Sc
aaia Mo. and is being sold in the interest OF
the Field Monument, which it is proposed
to erect at Columbia, Mo. Single copies, %
cents Apply to ]. West Goodwin, Secretary and
Treasurer Monument Association, sedalia, Mo.
mhle-lmo
The times., 1899-03-22
A DInIonatic CnIl

The Chinese Minister called on Secretary
Hay yesterday morning. but remained only
a short time. Mr.. Wu Ting fang said his
visit had no public Significance whatever
The times., 1899-03-22
JeweIry at a saving.

Easter novelty pins, in various colored
stones. for cents.
Pretty jeweled stick pins. including liz
ards. for &C.
The times., 1899-03-22

Mrs. E. NJ. Matthews and Miss Eleanor
Matthews have closed their home in p
Street and left yesterday for an early spring
trip to the South. They will spend the
summer abroad.
The times., 1899-03-22
1000 Picture Frames.

In Cod, Bronze. Green, Flem-
ish Wood, Dark Green, finished
with bead edge, mounted with glass
and mat, square or oval opening,
suitable for cabinet photos. includ-
ing eyelets. Special price
25c each.
The times., 1899-03-22

Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Gurley were
among the hostesses who entertained at
luncheon yesterday
The times., 1899-03-22

The ladies in charge of the Diet Kitchen
will give tea next Saturday afternoon,
at which the guest Of honor will be the
physicians of the city, who will be invit-
ed TO inspect the CHEEKY little kitchen and
TO fully realize its blessing to the poor.
The managers are ready at all times to
dispense broth and other nourishing food
to anyone who may apply for it, provided
requisition from physician is present
ed. 1t is entirely free and is intended
TO help the poor. invalids who otherwise
would go without The committee, which
is composed of ladies prominent in social
and philanthropic circles. are particularly
anxious that the physicians of the city
should realize that permit from them
will entitle their poor patients to the priv
ileges of the kitchen, and the tea Will be
given with that end in view. The affair
will be held at the kitchen, 904 Tenth
Street northwest.
The times., 1899-03-22

The Short Story Club held its regular
meeting in the club parlors, Lehman Build
ing. last night. Mrs. Clifford Howard sang
accompanied on the violin by Mr.. Charles
Phelps. and on the piano by Miss Ethel
Howard. Music and recitations were also
rendered by the various members and orig
inal poems were read by DIR. Anton Coe
Mrs. Alfred F. Woods, Mr.. Woodward. and
Mr.. w. A. Bartlett
Miss Virginia T. Peacock. the c'ever
young magazine writer, read she short
story OF The evening
The times., 1899-03-22

The chief social event of the present
week will be the annual reception of the
Geographic Society, which will be held at
the Arlington this evening. There will be
a musical programme and Mr. Charles E.
Triplet will give an exhibition of liquid
air. DR.. David 7. Day is the chairman of
the reception committee. which includes
II. f. Blount. Prof II. E. Pritchett, Ber-
nard Green. W. B. Cox, Alexander Graham
Bell, F. W. True, DIR. Anita NJ. McGee,
Mrs. George Westinghouse. Miss Bell Miss
Aileen Bell, and Miss Flora Hill.
The times., 1899-03-22

The Morton Cadets entertained their
friends on Monday evening with music
and dancing in their company room at the
Center Market Armory. During the inter-
mission, while refreshments were served.
the boys related some of the incidents
which occurred during the District Regi-
ments campaign in Cuba. Those present
were Mrs. II. A. Ball. Miss Hart. Miss
Jost. Miss Zurhorst, Miss Ennis Miss Mel
lie Ennis. Miss Eichelberger Miss Tenn
pie. Miss Dutton, Serg. II. A. Ball, Sergt
E. G. Dutton, Corporal Guy E!chelberger.
Corporal Kimmell. Mr.. Hawkins, Mr. Cur
tbs. Mr.. Claiborne, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Cash.
Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. Kettier, Mr.. Curren, Mr.
Zurhorst. Mr.. Beller, and Prof. Pearson.
The times., 1899-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bishop held recep-
lion at the Cairo last night to meet Dr
j. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich
The guests were received in the Chinese
parlor by the host and hostess of the
evening and their guest of honor, Mrs
Bishop wearing a corn colored organdie
over white silk. An artistic musical pro-
gramme was rendered with splendid skill
by the Misses Keickoefer who spent their
early childhood in this city, and who, at
present, reside in New York, where they
took up their residence after completing
their studies abroad. As children, they
were frequently heard in concert here and
their years of study have made them mas
tiers of their various instruments, Miss
Marie Kieckoefer playing last night on
both the cello and banjo, Miss Bernadine
on the piano. and Miss Anna on the violin
vegetarian collation. was served in the
dining room of the Cairo, which was deco
rated with pink and white flowers and
palms. Among those invited were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mason, Senator Thurston,
Representative and Mrs. Hull and Miss
Hull, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Vanderlip, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Stakely
Lieut.. Percy p. Bishop, U. S. A.; Miss
Helen Ball. of Baltimore; Colonel and Mrs
Castle, the Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Heath Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ly-
man, Commissioner and Mrs. Evans and
Miss Evans, Hon. James S. Clarkson, of
Iowa; Colonel and Mrs. Alexander, Judge
Thompson. Rev. DR.. Bryan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Ferguson.
The times., 1899-03-22
THB SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
Festivities in Honor of Mile,
Cassini's Birthday.
Reception at the Cairo Last Night
to Meet DR.. Kellogg.
Pagc-BoIwny Wedding to Occur To-
dny-The Geographic Society
to Entertain.

Mile. Cassini, the great niece and adopt
ed daughter of the Russian Ambassador,
attained her seventeenth birthday yester-
day and the occasion was marked at the
Embassy with a series of pretty festivities
in honor of the day. The charming young
chatelaine OF the Embassy enterta ned at a
luncheon when the guests invited to par
ticipate in ner happy anniversary were the
Misses Hay, Miss Audrey Pauncsfote, Miss
Mckenna, Miss Lucy Ashton, Miss Mar
jorie Mott, Miss Brough. Miss Daisy Will
son, and Miss Keyser, of Baltimore. The
Ambassador and Mile. Cassini also enter
tained at dinner of eighteen covers, when
their guests included the French Ambassa-
dor, Miss Pauncefote, the Misses Horst
mann, Miss Emory, Miss Wallach, Miss
Ashton, Maron Riedl, Mr.. Bland Mr.. Taig-
ny, of the French Embassy, Mr.. Zelenoy,
and Mr. Rojestvensky, of the Russian Am
bassador's official suite.
After dinner the young psople made
the evening merry with charades and small
games.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-01

Every woman is as old as the neigh
hcrs remember she Is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-01
OPPORTUNITY OF DEMOCRATS
and the Consolidation OF
the Party.

That hope which beats eternal in
the human breast is a concomitant of
democratic faith. A long lease OF
power, ably and discreetly exercised
through the formative period of our ma
tional existence, and until long after
the experimental stage of our institu-
lions was passed, gave way TO series
of reverses no less remarkable. De-
mocracy has had comparatively small
part in the direction of public affairs
since 1860, yet it has never thought of
abandoning organize ton, has never
failed to make q stubborn fight for
supremacy, and has never relinquished
the underlying principles of its loliti-
cal creed. The inherent vitality of
party that can thus rise confident and
defiant from continued defeats is such
as to insure success if its wisdom Will
not prevent dissipation of such SPLEEN
did courage and strength.
The reliance of the republican party
upon some fatal blunder on the part
OF the opposition has too often been
verified. There has been want of lead
ership and of generalship. Instead of
massing strength forces have been scat
tered and divided against themselves.
party, a failure to bear and forbear,
to modify individual and factional opin-
ions so as to reach such an avowal of
principles as will receive loyal and con-
scientious support from all. With this
concessionary spirit prevailing the
democrats have one of the finest fight
ing opportunities presented them in
half q century.
Of
this view of the case in its strongest
light, assume that it would be right to
bring our financial system under the
dominion of those favoring free silver.
It is the evidence of one attempt and
the conviction of the shrewdest politi-
cal prophets that the thing cannot be
done. Nothing is more certain than
that the forcing of this issue in the
campaign would lose the support of
many who are antagonistic to the re-
publican party in its present attitude
Why, then, commit the folly of max
ing it an instrument of party defeat?
Why ALLEVIATE an element of strength
| that might insure victory in the next
national contest? As has been said
by an eNJnited States senator, who
supported Bryan: The silver ques-
fronts the American people. 1t is not
even the most important one" and the
statement is truer now than when he
made it.
The imperial policy of the administra-
ton, the unprecedented reign of trusts
and the underlying principles of democ-
racy as bearing upon the problem OF
the best popular government, should
inspire platform particularly accept
able to the masses, and if it is not pro-
vided them, without the financial plank
to which they cannot subscribe, the
onus of defeat and the continuance of
current misrule will be charged to the
platform makers. 1t is a time for wis
dom in council, and the men of the
party should address themselves seri-
ously to this question of securing an
army that will give triumph TO their
cause. 1t is clearly choice between
sacrificing everything or gaining the
much that seems attainable.-Detroit
Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-01
Lifetime of n Book.

Books printed four centuries ago
still exist, with their paper in good
condition, but If the committee recent
ly appointed by the Society of Arts in
London to study the deterioration of
modern paper is not seriously mis-
taken, multitudes of books printed to-
day will be very short1ived. Perhaps.
in many cases, that fact is not to be
regretted. If bad and worthless books
could always be printed ON paper that
in few years turns to dust, and good
books always on enduring paper, the
makers of bad paper would. after all.
be benefactors of the public. The con-
mittee referred to finds that paper
containing mechanical, or ground.
wood pulp especially. tends to both dis
Indignation and discolora ton. Papers
consisting mainly of fibers of cotton.
fax ard hemp are the most lasting
Youths Communion
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-01

demolishing some doors or partitions,
out fortunately no further heed
seemed to be paid to us.
Fetching at last into the street, we
turned in the direction of the water
and pushed along at a sharp walk. 1t
was in all our minds. though we stayed
not to talk about it, to gain the first
leftward street or passage. and
thence continue till we obtained some
knowledge or were satisfied of the
safety of the fugitives. We at last
came to the leftward turning street.
and gladly turned the corner, and
broke into a run.
81 think they have got fairly Off"
said the captain with a breath of re-
lief. 'Lt is clear the buccaneers have
not yet penetrated to this quarter. and
the time is more than sufficient to
fetch the beach"
81 would not croak,'' said 1, ''but I
am less hopeful. There is the guard on
the ships, who might easily espy them.
and then our struggling parties are
poking about in all directions"
eve can soon learn how the mat
ter has gone" said Mr.. lynn. I'VE have
but to continue to the water side, and
proceed a little way from there to-
ward this fisher village. If we see and
hear nothing amiss we may rest in
reasonable content that they are
SAFE
"Well, we would not turn back
without that assurance" said l. LET
US proceed"
We pushed on down this street, ac-
cordingly, and when we had come into
the next turned to the left, and so con-
tinued to the outskirts of the town.
We learned nothing of moment, or
touching the business in hand. and.
thinking it of no use to proceed far
Their, and. indeed, supposing it might
not be prudent to do so Qest we might
be spied upon by some of Tovland's
party, we descended to the beach. and
SO walked for time up and down.
After some little time, it being now
near noon, and we beginning to be
hungry. we thought it best to return
to the castle. We bent our steps that
way. therefore, and might have pro-
ceeded a fourth part of the distance
when Mac Ivrach suddenly gave lit
tie cry.
Look yonner! Nay. nayl as
amiss!''
We hastily sprang to his side. for he
was standing at the moment on a bit
of ledge, while we were below, and to
our horror discovered what it was that
had fetched out the cry. In kind of
little depression, and partly hidden by
the overhanging crest of the ledge,
lay the corpse of Don Enrique de Cavo-
dilla!
Ito BE CONTINrEpl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-09-01
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

1t is not exactly known what Nc
Kinley and Hobart are doing in the
woods together, but it is suspected that
they are celebrating their escape from
Alger.-Chicago Record.
The Chicago platform, like the in
au9ura1 address of Thomas Jefferson,
was built for all time. We need not
repudiate a syllable or idea of it. But
when new and important issues arise
we can take them into the family and
make the campaign upon them without
apologizing for any past fght.-W- j.
Bryan.
imperialism is unpopular among
the American people and militarism has
not yet gained a footbold. When men
like ex-senator Edmunds and Senator
Hoar definitely take up the cudgel
against the administrations policy it
may be too much 10 say they will win.
but it is only natural to expect that
the fur will fly if the exigencies of an
approaching national campaign do not
render them speechless.-DenverP Post.
Our exports to Brazil, which have
always been small, are reported to be
declining still further owing to the &C
ton of the Brazilian government in i'm
posing a new duty of so cents barrel
on -four. Inasmuch as -four has been
one of our principal articles of export
to that country, the amount sent there
annually being valued at about $1,000
600, the balance of trade against US Will
be larger than ever. 1t is not strange,
therefore, that our -four exporters are
urging upon the administration the adj
visibility of retaliatory measures
Minneapolis Sentinel.