davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
The Death Record.

The following deaths FOR twcnty-ieur hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday; Amelia Chase, IS years: Mars Far
rel, IS years; John II. Richardson s. wears;
Ann Barnes, &c years; William C. Terrell Il
yoais; Hugo Hoeberiin, 50 years; Hannah Bartlett
IS years; Lou Howe, % yeas, John O. Adams Is
10 years; William H. stnard. Z wears; Laura
Alexander, years; Roheft Lee, year; Mary Z.
Royce, months; Francis II. shrcye, months
Edith Bell, months; Willie Dorscs ? months;
Mary L. Greenfield, IS days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Antitrust Mass Meeting.

Local League No. l, OF the American Anti.
Trust League, will hold a mass meeting to-
morrow evening at Northeast Temple, Street
northeast, between Eleventh and Twelfth. The
object is to organize a league in the northeast
section OF the city President H. b. Martin, Of
the local league, will preside. The speakers viii
be Capt. Patrick o'Farrell John NJ Devine,
editor of the National Waterman Charles W
Slater and William W. Bride. W. T. Whelan
will sing several songs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
knights TcmpIar Outing.

Columbia Commandery, No. ?, Knights TEN
plar, will take their annual outing this evening
to that beautiful resort, River View. The
steamer Samuel J. Pentz is chartered for the
party and will leave the wharf, foot Of Seventh
Street, at G:45 o'clock. The successful excur'
siens given by Ills well-known commentary are
famous, and today's viii be exception TO the
rus. Eminent Commander Pettus says that
every detail has been arranged 10 ensure to all
present evening of perfect recreation and en-
joyment Refreshments served free to all on
board, and 10 each lady viii be given a beauti-
full sousanir programme.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Benjamin Katzenstein, through his attorney,
James s. Edwards, yesterday filed suit against
Samuel c. Raa5, Samuel Bieber, August Burg
don. Judson T. Gull Samuel Cross, and Thomas
court to order the sale of certain lands near Ben
ming flats, in which the defendants It is said
have held equities. It is stated that three notes
Of -, 600 each were made, which were secured by
the property in question Two OF these notes.
it is stated, the complainant holds, and he
asks the court first to discover the whereabouts
of the third note, which il payable before the
one held by him, and then enforce the payment
of his claim for 81 600
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS.

Cases Treated Last Night mt the
Emergency Hospital.
Henrietta Henson. five years of age, re-
siding at lib Third Street southwest, was
knocked down and run over by delivery
wagon at the corner of Third and F Streets
southwest about o'clock last night. She
was removed TO the Emergency Hospital
in wagon. An examination OF her in
juries showed 4 fracture OF the left leg
and several bruises. The child was placed
in a ward and will recover.
Lawson Matthews. colored, was also
treated at the Emergency Hospital lass
night for injuries sustained by collision
with horse at the corner of Fifth and d
Streets northwest. He reached the hos
pital in the ambulance about 6 o'clock and
after treatment was able to go TO his
home. at 2o20 E Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to II. W.
Anthony, Fluganna county, Va, and Ella May
Wirghold, Hanover county, Va; George Taylor
and Helen Booths; Benjamin T. Roodhouse and
inez Carusi: Charles G. Lucas and Annie L. Law
renee; Edward D. Smith, Fredericksburg, Va.
and Lr.cic II. Clark. Spottsylvana. Va; Harry L.
Gumpman and Melvina Southern; Robert H. Jeu-
hns and Bertha H. Edwards; Robert H. Owens
and Margaret Mari, Oxen Till. Nd; Joseph =.
Haley and Maude L. Garrett. both of New Bale
more Va; Thomas NJ Judd, Waterbury, Conn,
and Bella May, Meriden, Conn; John Butler and
Mary Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Robert b. Robinson. the young clerk who was
employed by Curtis A. Cameron, and who was ar
rested several days ago charged with cmbezzle-
ment, was arraigned before Judge Taylor in the
Police Court yesterday for a preliminary hearing.
Through his attorney, James B. Green, the de-
PENDANT entered plea of rot guilty. He was
ordered held for the action of the grand jury,
and on furnishing bond in the sum Of $500 was
released to appear when wanted. 1t was charged
against Robinson that he cmbezzled l27 mailed
prints valued at Sl92
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Use Aliens foot-Ease in Your Gloves

A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens Foot-Ease into
my gloves and rub little my hands. 1t saves
my gloves by absorbing perspration II is 4 most
dainty toilet powder" We invite the attention
Of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. Dr. W. c. Abbott editor OF
the "Chicago Clinic" says: at Is grand prep
aration; am using II constantly in my practice
All drug and shoe stores sell it; Csc. Sample sent
FREE Address A,ien s. olmsted, lie Roy n Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
warning Building Trades Councils.

The committees appointed by the>-Centrai
Labor Union and the two organizations claim
ing 10 be the legally constituted Building
Trades Councils in the District. for the purpose
OF endeavoring to adjust the differences between
the two factions OF the building trades, VIII
probably hold a joint meeting during the latter
part OF this week. James l.. Feeney the chair
Of the committee appointed by the Central
Labor Union, yesterday furnished with the
names and addresses OF the representatives Of
the two building trades factions, and will. it is
understood, call a meeting of the committees at
early a date as is practicable.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Glen Echo Park-yaudeville: evening.
Cabin John Bridge Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Wildwood-Music and dancing
River Niew-Annusl excursion Columbia Com
mandeTy, Knights Templar. Boat leaves GAS pm
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 l. M, II a m. 9 D. m 5
p m, and G p. for Chesapeake Beach on the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

The will of Rachel !. Upton, dated September
% last, was fled yesterday for probate. With
the exception of 500, which is left to Louisa
Jewell the houseteeper Of the teststrix, her
entire estate is left TO her granddaughter. Alice
Atkinson, and her two sons, Thomas G. and
William II. Upton in equal shares
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Fuel for the District.

John c. Howard, inspector Of fuel for the
District, yesterday submitted his annual report
10 the Commissioners. lie states that he weighed
for the District government for the fiscal year end
ed June go 1900, coal to the amount Of 1880
tons and 800 pounds and that he measured during
the same period 5I3 Sc cords Of wood
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
A sneak Thief Gets go.

John Del Bianco, Italian. has reported to
the police the theft Of $50 from his home. He
lives at 2I5 Pennsylvania Avenue northwest. The
money mysteriously disappeared Tuesday night
from a bureau in bedroom.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Husband Charged with Cruelty.

Mary $. NJ. Gibson yesterday filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Malachi Gibson, on
the ground Of cruelty. Mrs. Gibson allege. that
her husband is an habitral drunkard and often
assaulted her. The parties were married in
June, 1895, and about six months after, Mrs
Gibson declares. her husband began drinking to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
Petition for Voluntary Bankrupte

John C. Meyers, who states his occupation to
be thar OF an architect and builder, yesterday.
through his attorney. Leo Simmons. filed a petit
lion in voluntary bankruptcy. The petitioner
lists his liabilities at S42,6l7.1j, and makes no
return Of assets.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

High tIde............ l2:U5 AN. and l2:H PM
Low tide. .6:5l AN. and 0:56 P. N
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
POPULATION OF CITIES
Census Clerks Compiling Reports
From the Thirty Largest Ones.

Cincinnati Disturbed Over the Pros
pect of Cleveland Getting Ninth
Place in the List-ReasOns for the
Slight Increase in the Formers
Count - Alaska and Honolulu.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

SIN rose. 80. 500 AN Sun sets. Pm
Moon rises. Moon sets. ..10:24 P. N
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Tbs following additional contributions to the
fund for the relief of the sufferers from the famine
in India have been received by the treasurer CT
the Committee OF One Hundrtd:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02
elss s"s w syi Don't You snssa SAPOLO
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1000.
The wcathec INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE,

Generally fair THURSDAY and Friday; light to
fresh northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

Our Mail Order Department and Free Delivery
II outside
j, free
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-02

ventilated or so pleasant
responsible pleasure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
FOR NosEBLEED.

Nosebleed is so common in childhood
that little account is ordinarily made
of it. Where it occurs repeatedly with
out apparent proVOcation, however. eff
fort should be made not only to check
the immediate attack. but to ascertain
the cause of the trouble. 1t is well
known that heart disease, congestion
of the liver and other conditions affect
ed by or affecting the circulation of the
blood. predispose to nosebleed, and con-
siderable anxiety is frequently felt lest
the nosebleed of childhood may be the
result of serious constitutional causes.
Most commonly the cause is local.
The best means of checking the i'm
mediate attack is pressure with the
fingers on the upper lip, just beneath
the nostrils. A small pad of absorbent
cotton or a piece of handkerchief may
be placed inside the lip and tightly
pressed against the gum from without,
thus COMPRISING the two small articles
of the upper lip that supply the nose
These can ordinarily be felt pulsating
in this locality
If the bleeding is profuse or proleng-
ed, the child should be placed in a rest
full position but with the-head elevated,
while ice :, ~ be held to the forehead
or back of the neck. To decrease still
further tie blood pressure within the
vessels of the nose, mustard foot-bath
is of service.
In the meantime blowing the nose
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

good pianists do not learn to play the
organic play it we'll, we mean, and
make themselves familiar with the
Chants used at the Mass and various
offices of the church. The Liturgy of
fers fascinating study to those who
approach it merely as seekers after
knowledge, and educated Catholics,
who have time to give to it, should
consider it a part of their education.
To organists and choir masters &C
quaintance with the musical part of
the Liturgy is, of course, necessary,
although that acquaintance is often
sadly limited. Indeed, what the aver
age organiSt, or choir singer doesn't
know about rubrical directions, per-
missions and prohibitions, leads some
times to remarkable performances We
have the soprano, or bass, or the quar-
tette, setting aside the words pre-
scribed by the church and singing their
own nice little selections" at the Of
fertory or Communion of a Requiem
or Nuptial Mass, as the case may be
in English perhaps. And we remem-
Der once having heard in a Cathedral
church, Schubert's Ave Maria sung in
French at the Offertory of the High
Mass on Sunday. All this is blissful
ignorance of their offending against
church regulations or good taste. There
-
lists. If it be objected-by those who
must make their musical talents serve
the purpose of d-winning-that the
salary paid in Catholic churches is too
small to warrant the organists prepar-
ing himself adequately for such a po-
sition, it may be answered that sal
aries improve as parishes grow more
prosperous. Those who can afford to
let the salary be a minor consideration
find their compensation in the beauty
of the work they have to do. 1t is
very hard, kerry taxing to mind and
body; but if they have choir sharing
their enthusiasm for beautiful ecclesi-
astical music every effort is well re-
paid, We leave piety out of the ques-
ton, either as motive or reward and
regard it simply from an esthetic
standpoint; or from the practical one
of a professional musician.-The Lead
er.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19


ming summer gowns. Milliner's folds
are not at all clumsy when made from
it and are quite decorative
For travelling and storm coat the
Regain made of waterproof cloth is
the most stylish.
The Ladysmith straw helmet hat is
the new hat for sporting purposes.
| The hat can be turned into different
shapes suitable for bicycling, golfing,
| driving, seashore and travelling.
Strips of white, organdie embroidered
with French knots are used with lin
gerie ribbon in making fancy bodices.
Rack stitching and the different lace
stitches are employed for joining in
settings and bands together
The latest veil has only one large
dot of velvet or chenille and the veil
must be placed on the hat so that the
dot comes we'll down on the side of the
! face.
The pulley belt is now ornamented
at the back with buckle instead of
the bones to keep it in place. 1t usu-
ally matches the front buckle.
White buckles of mother-of- pearl. or
rhine stones are to be Worn with the
all-white costumes which are to be
so fashionable this summer. Rhine
stone and pearl buttons are also to be
used on these gowns.
| jeweled slide through which the ends
of the necktie are passed. These come
in various sizes and are put on quite
below the collar.
Those who possess the old-fashioned
| under sleeves of sprigged, hand-em-
broidered muslins or lace can utilize
them in their summer gowns as they
are to be fashionable again. The upper
sleeve is close fitting at the top and
ends at the elbow in a flowing line
over the undersleeve which is gath
cred into q narrow cuff at the wrist
The evening gowns for summer of
embroidered and hand-painted gauzes
and nets will be trimmed with arti-
fetal flowers. A favorite model is to
put them on in punches with rosettes
of black velvet ribbon around the skirt.
Bands of stitched canvas matching
the color of the design are used to
trim fouIard gowrT. Blue foulards
with design in wife is very stylish
trimmed with bands of white can
vas.
White swiss or null with a conVen-
tional design, outlined with fine mar
row braid and point d'esprit put under
the design where the null is to be cut
away will make a very stylish bodice
to be worn over color or not, as pre-
ferred
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

other attraction and has dropped the
girl he has compromised
No girl should allow particular and
public attentions from any young
man. A man has a tongue. and if he
wants to marry a woman let him say
so. If he does not so desire. let him be
take himself to his own home. Shall he
not be allowed TO get acquainted? Ger
tainly. but not TO the extent of n
years keeping company A call now
and then, a social evening. a walk or
city bicycle ride viii show him what
the girl is, and then, if both are so
minded, let particular attentions be-
gin No girl should take anything for
granted. Young men should explain
themselves or not act in a manner re-
quiring explanations. If a young man
calls and calls without showing his in
tentions, try being out when he calls.
and If he is disappointed he will show
it. If he is only amusing himself let
him go to the next girl on his list.
Filtration is attention without inten-
ton. 1t is idle and leads to misery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
Edible Violats.

Candied violets are now a product
of some commercial Importance At
Grasse, France, in which neighborhood
immense quantities of these flowers
are grown, all the old and stale vio-
let's are sold to manufacturers of con-
fectionery. They stem them, dip them
in boiled sugar and sell them at a high
price as "confiture of yiolets.' In Rou-
mania violets, roses and lime flowers
are utilized largely for flavoTing pre-
serves of different kinds. The ancient
Romans made wine of violets, and
even now they are used in Turkey in
the preparation of sherbets. The most
esteemed sherbet in Egypt is prepared
by pounding violets and boiling them
in sugar. This violet sherbet is of a
green solor and is called THE Grand
Signor's Sherbet." In parts of India
violets are. collected for use as an
emetic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
Avoid Tight Sleeves.

The excessively tight sleeves, which
are again coming into fashion, act as
a serious check upon the proper growth
and development of the body. This
particular distate of fashion has been
found to distort the arms, rendering
them more or less crooked. The prac-
tice, if continued long enough uninter-
ruptedly. will cause positive deformity.
A teacher of physical culture of wide
experience among women in New York
has been making a study of the effect
of tight sleeves and has collected some
rather startling data on the subject.
AS the result of considerable expert
ence he believes that American women,
at least those of the cities, are grad
ually becoming almost universally
crooked of limb. The tendency is, of
course. increased by the lack of proper
exercise and by confined, indoor life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
FILTRATION.

Flirting is a sign of womans infer
iority. 1t is a survival of the age when
women, in order to secure mate, had
to resort to the devices of the lower
creatures of the forest and field.
Among the arts of civilized women of
today Irritation should be as obsolete
as are the wooden spears and cross
bows of centuries ago. To the high
minded woman love is so sacred a
thing that she will not in any way
treat it lightly or make any pretense
in the matter. Thus does she make her
love the more priced when she at
length bestows it, and thus she saves
herself heartaches and regrets. If you
value your own self-respect don't
flirt. It is a cruel game, and never
worth while. If you want amusement,
get it in tennis, golf, boating, cycling
and in pleasant friendships, but leave
filtration severely alone. Healtful
sports are good for all. but the scalp
hunting" some girls indulge in lowers
themselves and always causes misery.
Reading the above, the unsophisti-
Gated middle-aged person might mag
inc that none but girl ever fiirted.
Did you ever know a man given to
filtration? Many young man, spoiled
from his cradle by his women folks,
thinks girls are in existence solely for
his amusement. And he firts from one
rosebud garden to another without any
intention of any sort, save to pass
away the time and get all the fun
possible Copventionality gives privi-
lege to man denied to a girl. He sees
a girl whose father has money or one
who wears stylish clothes, or who is
musical, or who feeds" and he at
taches himself to her. After few
weeks of it, she feels that he belongs
to her; other young men consider her
engaged: her own family looks upon
it as settled. Then his attentions
slaeken and finally. cease. She is ques-
toned and cannot answer; she is mis-
judged and cannot defend herself: she
has a sore heart and has no redress.
The flirting butterfly has found an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

must be avoided. Plugging the nostrils,
both in front and back, is a last resort
to keep the sufferer from actual peril.
The predispOsing causes of nosebleed
are, as has been said, commonly local.
Careful examination of the nose by the
physician is, therefore, always neces-
sary in recurrent attacks. Diseased
areas in the nose are usually found in
which the vessels are sDongy and I'M
naturally turgid.
The depression of the childs health
caused by repeated attacks of nose
bleed not infrequently requires atten-
ton. If the trouble is due to systemic
weakness. attention is to be especially
directed to an improvement of the gen.
eral condition: while if the lungs are
themselves weak, repeated attacks of
nosebleed are sometimes indications of
the need of a change of climate, or of
proper physical exercise at home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19
GEMS OF WISDOM.

A man may know much and yet be
nothing.
Humility ever dwells with men of
noble minds.
We lose our griefs by making others
cease to grieve.
No guilty man is ever acquitted; he
lives elf-condemned.
Want of care does us more damage
than want of knowledge.
Silence is the safest response for all
the contradiction that arises from i'm
pertinence, vulgarity or envy.
How few there are who have courage
enough to own their faults, or resolu-
ton enough to mend them.
o
Would you live with ease, do what
you ought, and not what you please.
Without justice courage is weak.
To excel others is . proof of talent;
but to know when to conceal that SUI
periority is a greater proof of prudence.
There is sometimes a period Of wait
ing and perpIeXity before prosperity.
like the dense darkness that precedes
the dawn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-19

Black silk roses and foliage make a
chic trimming for a Neapolitan or tus-
can hat.
Have your initials carved on brass
buttons for decorating bodices or
Jackets.
In the new foulards for dressy oc-
casions the white and pastel shades
form the backgrounds with pompa-
dour flowers for designs
Figured mousseline in Oriental col
ors is employed by milliners, and will
also make a pretty vest for a bodice.
Kerchief bodices are still fashionable
and there are many. pretty kerehiefs
in color and design from which to
select.
Silver side-bags are very fashion
able and much carried. They are very
expensive and the ones made of gun
metal answer the purpose and cost
far less.
Nearly all the Powered muslins are
striped with black or a color black
being the more stylish, and narrow
black velvet used as trimming.
Sashes made of the same material
as the gown, are stylish. Black velvet
ribbon about four inches wide is used
for some sashes where narrow velvet
trims the gowns,
Panne velvet is so very light that it
is being used in many ways for trim