davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Children's
Bingham Dresses.

ChiIdren'S Bingham Dresses Hubbard
style. with pointed yoke; trimmed With
feather braid and ruffie of embroidery;
Waist Dresses for boys. with three box
pIaits, collar. cuffs. and belt trim
med with feather braid Each 81
Chudrens Bingham Dresses, waist and
Hubbard styles, trimmed with tucks.
hemstItchIug. and embroidery. Each 20
Children's Guimpe Dresses. waist trim
med with feather braid aand ruffles. edg-
cd with Hamburg embroidery; also one
piece Russian Dresses for boys. with
white pique collar. cuffs, belt. and
plat down the side Each-.---...-.-.Sl.7 rs
Children-s Bingham Dresses. made with
long waists; box plated; collar. cuffs
and belt of white pique- Each--.--.....-s2
\ choice line OF ChIIdren's Ginghaa
Dresses. IN dainty shades of pink and
blue. made in the latest STYLES. Icrg
waists gathered into a square yoke. trim
med with three hands of insertion; ruties
of embroidery on shoulder; embroidery on
neck and sleeves: SASH Of same.
tied on the side Each-....-...........S2-2 %
Second floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
IS mechanical development and tnven-

its mechanical development and tnven-
tons
he spoke Of the wages Of the American
Norknen which, he said. were much
larger than those Of any European conn
tIE-1oubllng those Of England. for IN
stance and declared that il was not MS
ot'hl1ilr as It was that Of many persons
tl1t tillS hISher valuation OF labor -
s from g protective tariff He re
IerIeo TO american metallursists who he
S<tid' at TINS moment were the redo34Frl,-
Die rivals Of-thoSe Of England C>arr7, -
and France and who bid fair 70 o,+ts,,9,
mem Ihese enjoyed no benefit from the
EtotTtlIEe law, and Yet there was no
4L t IN their wages as comDsred
Win olHtr associations of workbench n
ue RouslerS himself believed thai ~
higher wages of the United StaTeS -
caused partly, at least. by the indens7d
tuce 10 be found IN that country He
SpoAe OF the freedom from restraint thar
d citIzen Of the United States. and cen
d foreigner wishing to became ono -,
JISFu IN staklng a claim in the West and
LIiS projection he had from the Govern
nent- once he had become landou-rs,.
IN this sirple fashion. Another r,.ssr1
Tor hlsher wages he found in the general
employment Of machinery Na1TrT-, H.
where II was used the force of rr--ri--
was always reduced. and hence fiG-ltIt
Lle ordinary price Of labor could he rafd
one dld not see in America hand made
ILlluSS as IN Europe, and Il would be w.
dlfIcuIt. for instance. there 10 bsJ-a n - :
OF shoes made 10 measure go
Ihat which differentiated America,
Mori1Inen' organizations from thosa 81
Europe, he said. was their centTaIiz3r7
LheFe were no Isolated groups as on tr7s
continent. or IN England. and II was very
easy Tor workman to pass from, o0.4
great manIfF tory to another thus ~
waiting as II We're. M rivalry. He s-,o.,a
Of the Knights Of Labor as the first or
SANITATION which worked for the lIu{1n Of
al LABOR orSa uiz lois into one great
NhoIe he latter had uogr been SIM
planted by the American Federation of
Labor, whose chief purpose was TO or
game the diSorgaUized-
IN spite OF the adEanca=es Of this sys-
TEN OF Capitalization among The different
WoFEmen : Syudic1Ies. there were certain
difficulties 10 be sIsrnountcd NJ de
RCusIers found one OF these was the off
ier-HJ nati0nalltleS represented which of
course. did not facilitate always an ANAL
SaTnation of forces Another was that IN
American workman might quit at any
time the rank OF Wage-laborers 10 he
come an owner Of small property in the
" est. by means Of mis- accumulated saw
lnES. This, OF course. seldom. If ever gc-
CURED IN EuroQe-0are - workman al
ways a workman. Then -hera was. go.
that dead weight Of immigrants arriV ing
by every vessel in America. Who came 20
offer themselves As TOEi1neQ. and were
almost incapable Of acting aS such
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
TORE DOWN a PEST HOUSE.
4 smallpox Hospital Destroyed by
an Orange y. }. Mob.

an Orange. y. }. Mob.
ORANGE. y J.. March PA second at
tem"t - destroy the smallpox detention
I:..lniug. was successful. The building
W., RACED To the ground by a mob Of men
armed with axes.
lust as the clock on the First Presby-
.,Gtan Church ceased striking y o'clock
. pistol shot was heard and Immediately
afterWard mob numbering al least 50a
men rushed upon the building. over
whelmed the guard Of policemen and tore
the structure to pieces
The crowd dispersed as rapidly as it
had gathered No arrests were made 1t
is said. however. that the policemen on
guard recognized several members of the
mob and if is expected that arrests VIII
follow.
The officers Of the board of health an
n0Unce their intention TO rebuild the de
stroyed building, ami have made a de-
mand for efficient protection
Excitement runs high IN the city and
II Is thought that any attempt on the part
of the health authorities to erect the
building again Will meet with resistance.
owing to the fact that the ground upon
which this building has been erected is
made ground. and contains large quaint
ties or garbage, many people VIII night
the proposed reconstruction Of the build
Ing on account OF the danger 10 the pa
tlents who will be placed in II.
II IS thought that there is another case
Of smallpox in Orange, Aaron Clanton,
living on Matthews street. having de-
yeloped suspicious symptoms. He Is kept
under surveillance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th. Ilih, and F SIS. \. y
Early Spring SaIe
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Fresh lots of excellent kinds
moderately priced. We have set
the standard high for this class of
goods, and shall maintain il. The
garments must be of worthy mus.
lin, the cut must be the newest
and never skinny, the making
must be of the most conscientious
order, the trimming of good quail
ity and in good taste.
This new lot possesses all these
merits, and that other important
One-low price.
Included in this sale are several
lots of Children's Bingham
Dresses for early spring wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
AMERICA ASKED To COMPETE.
a Special series of Itmces to Re Held
the Clyde.

GLASGOW. March I2-The exhibition
authorities here have concluded arrange
ments for a special series Of races on
June I and during the CLYDE Regatta
week a cordial invitation has been sent
10 the United States 10 send q yacht 20
compete and il Is hoped that an Amer
lean boat Will be present.
Emperor William has already accepted
an invitation and he has informed the
authorities that the Meteor VIII take part
IN the races Sir Thomas Upton has In
Jimated that he will race both the sham
rock IL and the Shamrock. June I and
Were chosen as the Gates for the races
owing TO the fact that on those days Il
number Of distinguished guests British
and Continental, viii visit the exhibition.
Earl Roberts has promised 70 be pres
eut King Edward has iutimated that
he hopes 10 be able 10 take a personal in
IcTeSI in the exhibition II is expected
that If circumstances permit he viii ar
range to be present so as 90 witness the
great Yachting contest
The races win b. Of high importance
as affordiug an opportunity Tor gaUging
the Shamrock lis CHANGES Tor the Amer
lt..tr.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
THE ALCOHOLISM CONGRESS.
A Great Temperance Gathering in
TIenEn Next Month

Vienna Next Month
The Department OF State has received
"a note from the Austrian Legation. stat
ing that an International Congress
against alcoholism viii lie held i'm vienna
from the 5th TO the 18th OF April. next
The United States Government is invited
L. send delegates Members Of the Con
gTess, except the official delegates Of
Governments. VIII pay in advance an as
sessmeut Of six crowns tSIzzl, receiving
4 ticket OF membership. which author
ICES them TO take part in ail debates and
to receive its reports; also 10 obtain re-
dUced railway fare The Congress will
EOit. light public sessions.
Reports ana speeches can be made IN
German, French, English or Italian. The
programme includes discussions upon the
effects of alcohol, diseases. heredity de-
generation, and CriTinaIty caused by its
use and means 70 combat alcoholism,
both Of legal and Of private initiative
ParJisauS OF the moderate Use of liquors
as well as Jh= adherrntS Of total at,sti-
hence, are admitted To the Congress
Announcements Al participation, and
requests Tor information. should be ad-
dressed 10 the Bureau of fhe Eighth In
ternatiUnal Congress Against Alcoholism,
Vienna. IA-3 SChWarZUa uuier=JTaSs L,
! Stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
LABOR IN TIE UNITED STATES.
a French View of the Conditions in
This Country.

PARIS. March III EcoIe des Hautes
EuJides SCCiaIes is an Institution in Paris
composed Of three schools devoted re-
spectivefg to the study of morals. jour
nalism. and socialism. The questions
bearing on these subjects are Of rs prac-
teal and invcstigative a nature as possi-
BILE. and several of the lecturers are pro
fessors of the SorbDane.
y short time ago NJ p. de Rousiers.
who has spent some time in the United
States IN studying the different work
mems associations. delivered "a lecture on
The Syudical Organization of the Ameri-
can Workmen'' to the students of the
School of Socialism In the course of it
he said that machinery was not intro
dI-ced into the United States as early as
in England, but there was an advantage
for the former in this. as she had thus
the choice OF the more modern mechani-
cal appliances. Of which she was not slow
TO avail herself once that machinery had
begun To be used IN the United States.
its employment became almost universal.
and at the present moment no country
in the word could compare with it in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Jersey Legislature Urged to Estnb
IiSh a Hospital


TRENTON. y. J. March I2-Promfnent
physicians gathered at the State House
yesterday 20 ure~- The Joint Appropria-
lions Committee nf the Legislature 70
make provision for the construction OF d
sanatorium for the treatment of con-
sumption. Senator Hutchinson OF Mercer
has introduced 2 bib calling for the ez-
penditure Of $1,000 III the building Of such
an institution. and the physicians came
TO the capitol 10 explain 10 the law
makers the necessity for the appropria-
ton
The agitation in this State is the out
come of an article prepared by DR. Frank
= CantwcII. OF this city. The Mercer
County Medical Society took the matter
10. and subsequently it was endorsed by
the State Medical Society Dr. Flick of
Philadelphia. and Dr- klOpf. Of New
York we're present Yesterday. ana cX-
plaiaed the dangers of consumption and
the necessity for isoIatIns inctrabie
cases Each coutcnded that 81 large per
centaEe OF the cases were durable under
proper conditions
-.G}y the removal OF the consuraPtives
you make the spread of the disease i'm
possible said DR. Flick Not only
that. h1u where the cases are taken
-ariy you can restore the people To lives
~ usefulness re said that in Germany
England. and France, as wei as IN Mas
sa-BuseTts and New York where santa
RUINS had been established, It had been
demonstrated that 81 per cent OF more OF
the cases OF tuberculosis were durable.
There are in the United States JOS .glJ
deaths every year from consumption. 20
he continued. In the next twenty-five
years II the States viii take the matter
up and construct proper Institutions tn
disease can be stamped ouJ altogether"
DR.. kopf said that it had been demon
stFatcd that tuberculosis was curst bic and
preE-Itable- He added that the cures IN
the Ae:nricau Institutions had exceeded
in percentage those of the foreign iUSti-
tuti0nS. Sixty 10 - per cent of the early
cases Of consumption Were durable. Thrs-
early cases, he said. Were the most dan
gerOuS 10 haze al large. \ person ia the
early stages of consumption would eN-
mLnLnr-La lnL 800 LmL MlcL aria a d.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Gowns.

Cambric: tucked Joke; ruf1e on neck
and sleeves. Each.....-.....-.,..-. soc
Nainsook: square neck; yoke of tucks
and embroidery; rufie of embroidery
on neck ami sleeves Each...-.--..-.-75c
Nainsook. Cambria. and Muslin: trim
med with lace. embroidery and heen-
stitched tucks. Each....--...-.....-.-s 81 90
NainsoCk: square neck; yoke of fine
tueks, enllrS.dery, beading and lace in
sertion; I.arrow Iace-edged ruffie on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
COL. G. B. CowLAN DEAD.
lie sueeumbed to ApopIexy in n Sew
York Hotel.

NEW YORK. March l2,-Col. George Z.
Co@lan was found dead in bed Yesterday
IN his room at the Cosmopolitan. Death
Vas due 10 apopIexy.
He was born IN 1872. At the outbreak
of the civil war he was q telegraph opera
tor He Joined EIlsworths Zouaves and
went Immediately TO The front A little
later he was placed in command of the
Geographic communication Of General
McCleIlan-s army. When the Monitor had
the famous duel with the Merrimac he
was at Newport News. IN the fight a
shell struck his Office, where he sat a.
the wire.
At the end Of the war the colonel was
made secretary Of the Reconstruction
Committee at Washington and had close
relations with General Butler. In lztcr
years he edited several trade and duau-
cial papers in this city.
Up 10 ii short time ago he was Wee
President Of the Interstate Finance
Company. at n Broadway. He had large
interests in the iron trade IN Canada. and
vas about 10 devote himself 10 them rx-
clUsiTely when he died. He leaves q
widow. Il son, and daughter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
REVEALED BY HER DEATH.
a widows Misfortune Hidden by
Eer Children

Her Children.
WHEELING. W. Va. March f2-The
death at Bridgeport Sunday of Mrs
Barbara Hobbs an aged widow. who
had passed four score. brought TO Hight
a strange and sad story which her chill
dren and friends had guarded for several
years Mrs. Hobbs. as she was known
though her name was really Barnham.
was the widow of 4 soldier of the civil
war, and in 1886 received =. 800 back pen
sion and an allowance Of so a month
Scarcely had she secured her money
and was preparing 10 live Il life of ease
when u Young fellow. perhaps = years
old named William Rurnham. appeared
in Bridgeport and became acquainted
with her. He was q smooth talker fat
tered the old woman. who was really in
her second childhood. led her 10 believe
he loved her. and, before her children
knew what was up. married her
on the day following Burnham secured
s., 900 in cash which she took from the
bank and gave him He disappeared and
has not since been heard of. To add TO
the hardship. her marriage cost her her
regular pension allowance and left her
pennileSs. Her children took her in and
have kept her until her death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
LAW. NOT SENTIMENT.
Dir Bryan Tells " hni A. Seeded to
Check the Trusts

Check the Trusts
NEW YORK March I2-Mr- Bryan
Was asked what he thought Of Jhe state
meut OF President Itad!ey. OF Yale Uni
versity. that unless the trusts were
Knocked out inside of twenty years there
would ne an emperor in Washington.
AS "a newspaper man. ! am very proud
of the fact that my lfue weekly paper
had Il great scoop ou this" said SIR
BRYAN we announced that Mckinley
was an emperor week ago, so we have
'scoOpea' President Hadley by twenty
five years
.-S-urimeat VIII not check the trusts
Laws are required The sentiment Of
aine people out Of ten is against horse
stealing but the tenth man viii continue
10 steal horses unless there is "A law to
prevent him. and he win snap his fingers
ia the faces of the nine "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
March,
April, May.

This heading suggests the time for the
whole family to take a Spring Medicine,
also the only one to taIle-Hood.s Sar-
saparila.
II removes every impurity. every after
grip weakness and poison. cures even
the most stubborn Scrofula and Salt
Rheum-as proved by thousands OF tes-
timouials- sharpens the appetite, tones
the stomach and nerves.
ia short, it's the best medicine ever made
for Spring conditions
II is the best possible for you TO take this
Spring Get a bottle and have the whole
family begin taking it today.
HOODS SarsapariILa
Is the Best Medlcins Money Can Rur
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Long PetticOats.

Muslin; umbrella houDce. trimmed with
three ruffles of lace insertion; narrow ruff
fie edged with lace; extra dust ruf-
fe- Each. .-....---.--.-.---- 800
Cambria: deep lawn umbrella houncei
two clusters OF hemstitched tucks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Short PettiCoats.

Muslin cluster of tucIs and ruf-
fe OF embroidery. Each-.............. SOC
Cambria: umbrella effect. wide Lawn
rlItfie. trimmed with lace, with two
clusters Of tucks above Each. 75o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| \ pretty wedding was quietly celebrated
/ at noon yesterday at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Adoiph Won Haacke 1881 Cor
I Coran Street The bride was their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Margaret Won Haacke. and
! the bridegroom Mr. RafafI l. Mori. of
| Cuba. The officiating clergyman was Rev
Father James +. Mackin. pastor Of s.
Paurs Catholic Church. The bride was
/ escorted by her father into the front draw
ing room to the bay window recess. where
the groom and hls best man. Mr. NJ Nor.
/ his cousin, awaited them She wore q
/ travelling dress of dark blue cloth and
/ carried Bride roses. Her attendant Miss
/ Elizabeth Shuster walked directly 81 frn.-
of the bride and her father Her gown
was OF white aIbaJross cloth and her boU-
quet yellow roses.
After the ceremony a wedding breakCast
was served 20 thirty guests. In the after
noon Mr. and MS 3-ari left for a weIdlrs
trip 70 New York. They viii make r -
/ home in Cuba
The Japanese Minister ana Madam
fakahiri entertained ar dinneT last night.
when their guests were the Belgian Nil
I lister and Countess Ge Lichter-el ie. Jus
J Jice and Mrs Harlan. Or. AMI Mrs
David J lin. the Chilean Minister an
Sonora NicuHa. Mrs. Steele Mr.. ana Mr.
&c NoiiaHt. Count ANA Countess Qua.t
Captain and Madame NigIlal- senior an
Sonora Torres y Sagaseta. of the lse-ic..u
EMBASSY Count Haclze. Mr. korla5z.
Baron Nishi, ana Mr. NakamuTa. of III.
Japanese Legation. The table vas lor-I..-
beautiful with American Bea-.t. roses
Commander and Mrs CouIcs gave a
. dinner last night in honor OF Vice Presi-
. dent Roosevelt
Mrs Clarence Eugene DoyIe. l-.& Prince
ton STREET. and her sister. - ss Ills of
Ne7 YORK. viii he DIT home informally
TINS afternoon
Mrs Root and Miss Root i.ft yesterday
for rev days visit to New York
Mrs Patterson VIII leave Tor Chicago
the latter part "a this week.
Senator Eean Icft last night for his
home in New Jersey bis mother AMI
sisters viii remain IN Washington until
April /. when they VIII go to New York
Roosevelt. On March - SIrs- Kean viii
give a dinner in honor of Mrs Hamilton
+ ash Webster, of New York. who has
taken "a house on N Street rOr the present
month
Mr. n y. Merrill. mother of the late
H. Clay Merrill. IS dangerously I'll at thc
residence OF her sister. ~ North Capitol
Street
Mrs LeEer. wife OF the Haitian Minis
ter Viii sail next Tuesday for Hli-i-
She viii bc absent six weeks
The Chilean Minister and Senorl Vi
cuna gave "a dinner Sunday evening for
The First Assistant Secretary OF Stat
and Mrs. David Jayne sin The add
L1ual guests we're the Swiss Minister.
Mr.. and MIS- Howard. thc First Secre-
raGy OF the Russian Embassy and Mrs.
de No-laut. and MT and Mrs de Cruz
AIr. ana Mrs. John TilrSton Granger.
who came from Old Point for the Iuaugl-
ration. are uow on i week 3 visit t. New
York
Dir. and Mrs William Eustis entertained
q dinner company last night.
AIr Richard y Martin. of Indian Terri
tory Is visiting relatives at 1881 L Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Cambria: hem and two clusters Of
tucks; yoke band. Pair..--.......-......251
Muslin: cluster of tucks and ruffie
Of embroidery. $50
Cambria: umbrella effect; deep ruffie
trimmed with insertion and lace edge
Pair. SOC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
Boys


Our Boys Department, while
nearby. IS separate and apart from
the Mems Store, and contains
complete lines of Furnishings for
boys Of all ages.
Just received a line of Boys
Negligee Shirts. made of striped
percale, with cuffs attached, and
, separate collars.
Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Boys Mocha Gloves, IN gray.
tan. and brown-a glove that will
fit and wear we'll.
Palr-........ ..-.....-. ..--.. 9L.oo
The boys must have their Bath
Robes just like papa's," made of
blankets, gray with colored Dor
der.
Ages ! to 10, Each 81 so
Ages to 10. Each..-.s3.oo
~ - p,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

AEr. ana Mrs. John TTrStou Granger.
who came from Old Point for the Iuaug1I-
ration. are now on week visit t. New
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

The Chilean Minister and Sonora Vi
cuua gave a 0iHner Sunday evening for
The FIRST Assistant Secretary OF Stat
and Mrs. David Jayne sin The add
tipuaI guests we're the Swiss Minister.
Mr. and MIS- Howard. the First Secre-
LaGy OF the Russian Embassy and Mrs.
de NoLIaut. and Dit. and Mrs. de Cruz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mr. and Mrs William Eustis entertained
q dinner company last night
M P7cbar6 =, 1T.,,f,, - f.,.g,.-. TT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mrs Leler. wife Of the Haitian Minis
Ter, Viii sail next Tuesday FOR II 4i-E
She VIII bc absent six weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mr.. II. y Merrill. mother of the late
II. Clay Merrill. Is dangerously III at IN.
residence OF her sister. ~ North Capitol
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Commander and Mrs CoWIcs gave q
dinner last night in honor of Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mrs Clarence Eugene DovIe. I-.3 Prince
ton STREET. ana her sister - SIS Ills. of
%e7s YORK. viii be at home informally
TINS afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mrs Root and Miss Root i.ft yesterday
Tor rev days visit to New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Senator Eean left last night for his
home in New Jersey dis mother AMI
sisters viii remain in Washington until
April !. when they Will go to &ew York
Tor ten days visit To Mrs Emlen
Roosevelt. GA March - 8Irs- Kean viii
give a dinner in honor of Mrs. Hamilton
fish Webster, of New York who has
taken house on N Street r0r the present
month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12

Mrs Patterson viii leave Tor Chicago
the latter part ol this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-12
HOODS SarsapariIIa

Is the Best Medicipe Money Can Rnr-