davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-14
LUNATIcs ON AN OUTING.
Party of insane Men and Women at
Pleasure Park.

BALTIMORE. Sept 14-FeW visitors
TO River View Park have enjoyed them
selves as thoroughly as did party OF
patients of Spring Grove Asylum, who
spent nearly two hours there yesterday
afternoon The outing was arranged by
Dr. J. Percy Wade. Superintendent of
the Asylum. for the pleasure of number
OF the milder patients. The patients we're
very quiet. and few persons oa the
grounds knew that they were ether than
the ordinary pIeasure-seekers.
The patients included sixteen Hen and
twenty women. and all were delighted
with the long trolley ride
Upon arriving at the park the party
separated into two groups. The women
were attracted by the music of the mer-
ry-go-round. while the men manifested
inclination to keep walters busy bring
ing liquid refreshment There was little
conversation. The patients Sc N d
wrapped in quiet enjoyment. Cne. for
merly clergyman on the Eastern Shore.
withdrew from the party and sought a
quiet seat near the shore. There he sat
the entire time. seldom moving or taking
his eyes from the river.
Another found endless delight in the
merry -go-round. Being helped upon his
NOO0+A otSeI lie tIuUS 10 II ilhS q piedS-
ed child. but paid no attention to any
one else He is worth about $50, eco, and
came from what was once one of the
most prominent families of Maryland
Another representation of an o,d fam
ily was an elderly woman with snow
white hair and an aristoCratic face She
carried herself with matronly d gnity,
Was stylishly attired and were new
black kid gloves.
marked feature of the patients de-
meanor was their stoIid indifference to
everything except that upon which their
attention was fixed. This was partiCu-
larry noticeable in the women While
half dozen would be whirling around
on the earrouseI the others sat quietly
watching them, with no sign of inter-
est and no change of expression. When
the riders had finished their rounds they
were led back to their seats and others
were led to the machine. When called
they arose without Il word and went
forward to the seats assigned them. still
with expressionless fares. man!festiug
no interest.
wander away and an attendant would
disposition to wander meant no desire
to escape. but was similar to spells Of
absent mindedness in others. The pa
tients were exceedingly dociIe. When
told to do anything or start anywhere
they obeyed very promptly without ques-
tioning.
When word was passed along to start
for the car to return home the patients.
showed more eagerness to move than at
any other time evidently anticipating
with pleasure another car ride
The evening times., 1900-09-14
HOME FROM THE BoER WAR.
The Thrilling Adventures of an
American CorresDandenf.

American Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-Fred W.
unger, who returned to the United States
two weeks ago, after spending several
months in South Africa in the capacity of
correspondent for several London papers
was in Philadelphia yesterday on his way
to his country home at Leesport, Pa.
Mr.. unger saw plenty of hot fighting.
and, unlike many of his fellow-workers
divided his time between the British and
the Beers lines. He left PHILADELPHIA on
the 25th of last November on the Wsss
land, and since then has been almost CON
tinually on the march, during which time
he has had many narrow escapes from
death. incidentally Mr.. Unger was the
only correspondent who was able to oh
tain an interview with Dom Paul after the
latter had left Pretoria.
Ungef was present at the battle of Paar
deberg and witnessed the daily lombard
ment of Cronje's laager by General Rob-
erts' forces. Unger arrived at Bloemfon
tein few hours in advance OF the Eng
lish and saw their entry. That night IN
ger declared his intention of riding TO
Kimberley, 125 miles away, with a des-
patch announcing the surrender of Bloem-
fonteiH. AT first the censor ridieuled the
idea and tried to prevent his leaving the
camp, saying the road was full of Beers
When he saw Unger was determined he
withdrew to- consult with General Roberts
4 few minutes later he returned with an
official looking envelope and with the
words, Here is Lord Roberts official
despatch. He wants you to take 1t to
Kimberley for him." placed it in Unger's
hands.
After ride lasting thirty-six hours,
The evening times., 1900-09-14
FATHER cURRIER WELCOMED.
Greeted Cordially by The Windhorst
Club CT st. Mary's.

Rev Father Uurrier. the newly ap-
pointed pastor OF 81. Mary's German
Catholic Church, was rendered a 1ecep-
tion last evening at the residence of B.
a Weiss by the Wfndhorst Club an
association of young men attending
that parish. An address was presented
to the reverend gentleman On behalf of
the club. rendering hearty welcome
to him as their new pastor, and asking
him to accept the position of spiritual
director to the club, the place occupied
by the Rev. DR.. Glaab at the time OF
his death. A happy response was made
by Father Currier, who promised his
best efforts to promote the advancement
OF the young men
The Windhorst Club is an organization
or the young men of ST Mary's parish
formed some five years ago, for social
ana literary purposes. It is named for
the famous German statesman. Ludwig
Windhorst, who, as the leader of the
Catholic party in the German Refchstag
did so much to advance the cause of Cath
oicity in that country
Several quartettes and solos were rem
of the choir of St Mary's, Mrs Kitty
Thompson-B Berry, Miss Margaret Eich-
horn, Al FenneH, Frank Rebstoek. and
Lawrence Mills: William Waldeeker.
pianist.
a delightful repast, consisting of all
that is attractive to the taste, both solid
and liquid, was spread in the dining room
OF which the guests partook heartily.
Others present besides members were
Rev Father Zwaek, s j., who acted as
pastor of st. Mary's from Father Glaabs
death until last Sunday; Rev. Mr., Aeh-
stetter. seminarian: Mrs. Weiss, Mrs w
Rupert, Miss NJ. Glorius. Mrs Lamber.
Miss Ryan. Mrs. Schmidt, Dr. Loch-
boehler.
Following is the roll of officers and
members of the WindhoTst Club: l.
Braehler, president; ]. Wenig, vice pres
ident: j. Geihel. secretary; G. Auth.
treasurer ]. He'll, sergeant t-arms;
j. zeguwitz, H Nolte, A. Hammer, beard
OF directors. George Trapp, L. Mills, B
A Weiss, George Braehler, F. Braehler
j. Berberich, John Auth, George Nolte.
Joe Auth, ]. LoehboeIer. Frank Auth, J.
Began, H. ]. Auth, j. Klein, Henry Auth,
Tony Auth, George kaspar, and Charles
Rupert.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Sale OF scllo0. supplies tomorrow.

during which time he was shot at fre-
quently by patrols of Roers, Unger
reached himberse' in safety. Thus it was
that an AmeriCan and a Philadelphian
too. bore Lord Roberts despatch to his
Government telling OF the fall of Bloem-
fonteiu.
Soon afterwards Enger received a teIe-
gram from the London Express to get an
interview with President Kruger At first
the English refused 10 allow him to leave
on the ground that he had full knowl-
edge OF their plans. At length, however
he prevailed upon them TO grant necessary
permission When President Kruger
learned that UngeT mad been with General
Roberts he invited him TO come and talk
with him After this Unger stayed in the
Boer lines. leaving the seat of the war
about two months ago. returning by way
OF Madagascar, the Gulf of Alden. Medi-
terranean Sea, and the Paris Exposition
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Blouse Suits.
Sizes 5 to 20.

A lire of Navy Blue and Seal
Brown Cheyiots, fancy trimming
Embroidered front. s. value.
$149 suit.
y linS of Navy Blue English
Cheyiots, light blue trimming.
embroidered front. $500 value.
Si.99 suit.
Strictly Atwood Dark Fancy
Serge Double breasted Suits,
sizes to 16. S3.15 value. S2.39
suit.
Superb Navy Blue English
Cheviot, ; piece suits-coats,
pants, and vest. Sizes . 40 Is.
81 value sos.
Q3oys' Department. FIoor.)
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Fires in MnrxIuud

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept 14-Fire on
Wednesday swept Scalp Level, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near Rock
wood, destroying Stutzman & Machin's
feed store and Daniel Witchas' grocery.
Stutzman Machin's loss is 5000; in
surance. $1,000. Witchas' loss, s., 600; I'M
insured. James Cassidy, 5000
On the same day the flames destroyed
the large brick house on the George Whip
farm, in Cumberland Valley, ten miles
north of Cumberland, owned by John ".
Growden. Mr.. Growden had been away
returning just as the roof was falling in
Ee got out a trunk containing $100, all
that was saved. The fire originated in
pile OF lime in slake near the woodpile.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Yori.'s Fattest Man anr,.a

YORK, Pa, Sept. 14-samueI S. Marks.
the fattest man in York county, was bur-
led yesterday from his home, about forr
miles from York. He was a member of
the Mennonite Church. The undertaken
had TO order a casket from Baltimore Tha
body and easket weighed about 600 pounds
Ten men served as panbearers. The cof-
Tin was six feet long, twenty-five inches
high, and twenty-sever inches in width
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Mediun1 weight
suits for men,
$3.50.
Formerly sold up to SIS.

We have picked out a lot of
mems suits from lines which
sold for as high as SIS, embrac-
ing fancy cheyiots and plain
black cheviots, and we shall
sell them tomorrow for $3.50.
This is remarkably low for such
suits, for they're suits medium
IN weight and in such coIors as
can be worn right through un-
til very cold weather and right
through the winter by men
who prefer to wear heavier out
ef garments instead of heavy
suits.
We shall charge them, too;
so if you cannot spare the cash
ask for the privilege.
The evening times., 1900-09-14

39c tomorrow for mems white un-
laundered shirts; with re-enforced
back and front; the usual soc value
25c for choice of 5000 mems all-siIk
neckwear, embracing ImpeTials. Four
in-Hands, and Tecks; all soc values.
44c tomorrow for mems night shirts;
with plain and coIored embroidered
fronts; the best Toe and $1sshirts made.
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Hechts' Greater Stores.
513515 Seventh Street.
Hechts' Greater Stores,
513-515 Seventh Street.
More of the SI.5O negIigees at 70c.

More of the S150 "Knckerboker shirts for will be
on sale tomorrow mornnga of the finest figured
drases, IN the handsomeSt patterns find a 79c
This has been the successful sale of mems shirts
have held because the greater
will certainly neggee season if
have enough for this
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Hechts' Greater Stores,
513-515 Seventh Street
A I1aryestof bargains for parents
who have school lWearables to buy.

The results of weeks of buying and planning will
tomorrow when put sale he several lots of wearabes
the boys and girls who Will school Monday, we
secured much under the regular prices.
To parteuarze mean the great lot of bows
boys from f6 the lot of of
weknown make; great lot of knee
regular prices great lot of shoes for both sexes.
All of these be bought and paid
ypu terms will be made to suit nothing will be asked you
the accommodation.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
5000 waists for boys worth up to ST for 20

5000 of the famous champion brand shirt waists
with collars and wthoutsome soft and auneed
with Numbered collars and cuffs all of them peated
front; all the quality
The waists sell high 100 the over at 29c are
great bargains.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
ObIiEing Boy.
fFrom I.eslie,s Wneklr.N

tFiUlI IsSIIt ) WrthiY.J
Elderly spinster ChorrifetD-Little boy, aren't
you ashamed to go in bathing IN such a pub
lie place with such bathing suit on?
Small Boy es M, but me mother makes me
wear it. I'll take it OFF though if youH prom
lse not 10 say anything to her about it.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Fighting FOR MR. BRYAN
East Baltimore Democrats Hold 4
Ro8sing Meeting.

Hammer Raised Fearing the InscrIp-
tioR, 1Snve the Republics; Avoid
an Empire" - Strong Speeches
Against the Republican ImueriaI
istic Poiicy-The Trusts Menace.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
81 for pants
uD to SIS.

A lot of mems blue serge and
black pants have become brok-
en from suits, and we shall put
them on sale tomorrow at 81
pair. They are all fine pants;
the suits sold for no less than
Sl5, and if you can use another
pair of pants you'd better by
all means take advantage of the
offering.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
SI.29 for mems
81 fall Hats.

As an Introductory Offering We shall
sell tomorrow mems new fall golf,
fedora. and derby hats in all the new
shades as well as black for $L29,
which we bought to sell for 81. These
are the $3.50 hats which are being sold
elsewhere. so you can figure out the
saving
49c tomorrow for lot OF boys Tam
o'Shanters. which are marked 75G
15c tomorrow for lot of boys Eton
caps. which are marked 25c.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
lansburgf & Bro
Washington's Favosits Stor:.
Boys
School
Clothing.
Prices absolutely lowest con
sistent with quality.
VeStie Suits
Sizes ; to 8.

A line made of light and dark
Checked Cashmere, beautifully
trimmed; also Navy Blue Chey-
lots. S1.75 value. S129 suit.
Beautiful line of Navy Blue
Chevi0ts, trimmed in white and
colored, carefully tailored. 500
value. S149 suit.
Neat line of fine English Cas-
simere, beautiful designs, The
Oxford cut" $2.25 value. sligo
Suif
The evening times., 1900-09-14

While President and Mrs Mckinley we're
in Somerset they were the. recipients of a
beautiful and unique gift They were two
cups of solid gold crusted with pearls and
garls nded with grapes in a graceful leaf
desig1.
Inside the gold cups were tiny china
cups for the black coffee always used by
the Ori=ntals. The present is Aof East
Indian workmanship, the cups being in
rich box on the lid of which is an inscrip-
tion both in English and Sauskrit
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Mr. William Allen Cowles who is now
at Atlantic City, has expressed 10 his
bachelor quarters on l Street a jOviaI-
looking punch bowl which he won night
or two ago a a cake walk On che of the
piers of the city by the sea
The evening times., 1900-09-14

soc for boys shirts. which are regu-
lar 75c values.
50c for boys percale shirts, with
two collars the regular 75c values.
25c pair tomorrow for lot of mems
suspenders in % different sorts, which
are the regular 39c and soc values.
II 1-2c pair tomorrow for mems half
hose. which sell for 17c and 19c usual
ly.
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Mrs. Frederick D. Grant returned to
this country on the Kaserin Maria
Theresa. which arrived in New York on
Wednesday She has been visiting her
daughter Princess Cantacuzene since
June. and TO a friend who welcomed her
she spoke enthusiastically of her little
grandson who was born July q. The
baby is named Michel and represents
the first OF the genera ton in the Cantacu-
zene family. On her way home Mrs Grant
stopped in Paris to visit her sister. Mrs
Potter Palmer. She left New York almost
Immediately after her arrival for West
Point to spend some days with her son,
who is cadet at the Military Academy.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
$3.50 to 81 fall waists, S2.08.

No Offering of former has been
this Of ladies fall waists OF blinne, French
and finest bfOadcl0th; made the
ed
dels figures etc This lot of consisted
samples and there scarcely of them alike.
the choice You'll find the selling $3.50
elsewhere.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The palatial residence owned and ec-
eupied by AIr Anthony Pollok which has
been closed since the loss OF MI and
Mrs. Pollok at sea about two years ago,
is to be reopened by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard c. Kerens, of St. Louis. who have
leased it for their Washington home
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Mrs. fannie B. Ward. OF III Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest, has gone to
Galveston with the Red Cross party to
assist in distributing the District rehsf.
Miss Clara Rartuu and her STAFF go to
Texas at the special request OF the New
York World which is a large contri5u-
tor 10 the fund and furnishes transpoT-
tation for the party
The evening times., 1900-09-14
5000 SOC pairs knee pants. soc.

Three thousand pairs of boys alwool knee pants;
made and best wearing knee pants you've known; the ent
cal qualities which sell for 59c each about
39c pair Some of them double
and YOU know that these give double life TO a garment
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Tailoring
store ready.

We are now showing the new fall
and winter wOolens for suits, over
coats, and trousers to measure We
can save you considerable if you've
been going u uptown tailors and pay
ing them their fancy prices.
Elegant line TO choose FROM
The evening times., 1900-09-14
25c music, l6c.

All popular music wic you
for less than 25e and including
sold tomorrow Il 16c copy.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Underwear and hosiery
specials.

25c tomorrow for misses ribbed vests
and pants, fall weight, which you'll
find selling elsewhere for zoe.
Csc tomorrow for ladies fail-weighI
ribbed vests and pants which are the
regular 81 values
3 1-2c pair tomorrow for ehildren's s
fast black hose, in sizes TO 9; the
best lie and 19c values.
pc pair tomorrow for ladies' fancy
iisle thread hose, in stripes and plain
fast black; the best soc ard 75c values
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Easy TO Take

safest cathartic ever offered the people. Pre-
aared by the proprietors ef Hoods Sarsaparilla
The evening times., 1900-09-14
DR.. Agne,.,s Catarrhal powaer

Rev. W. II. Main. pastor OF the Baptist Emanuel
Church, Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and Is
a firm believer in DR.. Aguew's Catarrhal Powder
He had tried many kinds of remedies without
avail after using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der | was benefited at ence,n are his words II
IS wonderful remedy. It relieves instantly.
Fifty cents. Sold by F. s Williams, Ninth and
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street an
Pennsylvania AYenue.-Is.
S1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
ID. * o.
sa turdaE and Sunday sarter,I,er Il and l6
The evening times., 1900-09-14
Three ieweIry specials.

&c for ladies' lace pins in ten differ
ent styles, which sell usually at 25c
39c for ladies' rolled gold rings which
sell for 81 al jeWeiry stores
lse for a lot of ehiIdren's bracelets
which sell for SIC
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Perfection in corset-making has been
reached in the new Erect form cor
set, Il gives TO stout figures more
slender appearance and 10 very slender
figures a graceful beautiful outline
1t Is easy and comfortable because it
is flexible where iexfbiliuy Is adyan-
taseous, but exceedingly rigid where
rigidity is necessary. We offer them
tomorrow al the special price Of 81 co.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
500 o8c wrappers, 69c.

We shall offer splendid of wrappers tomorrow at
69c which have right $50 would be
that We bought them for less than usual.
The lot embraces fine batiste and lawn
F fast colors with white oke all with deep
all full wide, full sweep skirts. of Csc.
The evening times., 1900-09-14

Saturday and Sunday. September Is and 1e.
The evening times., 1900-09-14
500 boys So suits for SI.08.

Especially for this sale have secured lot
boys school suits embracing vetie and
III handsome cassimees and heyots
all woo-to sell for s1s which possibly be duplicated
elsewhere under 50 at this season of the year.
This lot received yesterday will
tomorrow; hence the choice will be
sizes will be complete An
boyS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1900-12-04

Subscribe for The BROWNSVILLE
DAILY HLRALD.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-14

Mr.. FLAoo FURNISHES A TEXT


In another column appears com
munication from Hon. =. II. flagg
member Of the last legislature. 0l
course Mr.. Flagg understands that In
making up the record 10 which he refers
personal considerations had no weight
whatever and, az matter Of fact, his
record stands considerably higher than
that Of The average Republican member,
only II out Of Al making a better one.
II 10 In an equally impersonal way
that TnE JoURSAL wishes TO criticise
one sentiment expressed by Mr. flagg.
IL am perfectly willing TO let the coun.
~ convection pass judgment upon IL This
record, and care nothing for your opin-
ion, a. was not there for the purpose
Of pleasing the opponents Of the Repub-
lican party"
Tho above well illustrates the point
wbichTnH JouRSAL hasoiten endeayored
10 make clear In In its objections
% the present primary and conyen-
tion system Of nominating candidates.
The legislator or other public official
feels that he owes bis office, not primar-
Ny to the people ~ whole, nor even
broadly 10 the people Of his own party,
but 10 the convention that nominated
him. and, In the last analysis Of course,
70 tho powers which manipulated that
convention and mads up the slate.
The result Ia that his arst allegiencc
is very likely 10 go 10 those 10 whom he
credits bis suocossj not 10 tho people at
large, but 10 the bosses Of his own party.
Especially II ho Is ambitious for future
prcierment, does he consldei II necessary
10 ''sland Ia" moro or less with those
who have the power TO mako OF mar his
political fortunes.
These evils are inevitable under our
present system Of nomination. The ma.
chine controls the convention and only
giants can defy the maehine--and giants
are scarce, The partisan idea Is ram.
pant and the legislator or other official
goes into Office, no, as servant Of the
people. but Of the party he thinks he !
IL there 10 serve those to whom he looks .
Tor party pre'ermen,, mot there for the
purpose Of pleasing the opponents Of tho
party"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-14
Back Yard Flowers.

DO not donine flower beds To tho
front OF the house. Have some near the
kitchen door, whore the busy housewife
can seo their blossoms In the little
breathing spells between times"
These flowers she will enjoy all day,
aud every day, because they will be
companions Of her daily life. but the
lowers in the front yard she will only
see occasionally. she will make formal
calls" ON them, and between her and
them will be the usual company"
feeling but with the back yard flowers
Il will be entirely different, aud when
she gets few minutes time 10 spend
among the beds near the kitchen il will
be- like dropping la" 10 gossip with
the neighhor next door, Il will not he
necessary to ring the bell, or leave a
eard-iust "pull the loh,siring" aud
make yourself al homo"
Flowers are cheerful, helpful things,
aud the sight OF their bright faces acts as
a tonic on the tired housewife. There.
fore plant some OF thcm whore they will
do the most good, aud that's near the
Kitchen door.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-14
Made IRON Rhue,,s

Have yon ever trivd rhnbap cum
II not, 40 some warm day when YOU are
Al your wits end 10 think of somc,hins
Tor dcsser, that is appetitlng aud mex.
pensivo. Take about two pounds Of
rhnhard, aud cat il into inch leugths.
Cook these In a double boiler without
water, and when we'll yookei make ve,y
sweet With powdered sugar llave
rvady about a cupiul Of rice that has
been boiled In quart OF water until
sol' aud dry. Mix this we'll with the
ihaoaso, beating IL Thoroughly together.
then mould ln cups. chill, aud serve
with a soll c0siarA.
A rhuhard charlotte Is pleasant sur.
prise Ia Tho Way OF desserts Pecl the
rhahaid stalks and cut ihom into small
plsres Batter a haking dish, aud line
u With ihio sllces oi bread aud butter.
fu, a deep layer Of rhalAri well covered
With sugar thon another layer Of brcad
aud batter another Of rhuharb and
sugar, then another Of bread aud butter;
safinkle this las, layer seD slightly
with sugar, cover with plate, ana . 4
IA moderate oven 10 cook. Il viii
take about an hoaE aed a half; At end