davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
Earning Their Fee.

Recently an Indianapolis jury
brought in verdict Of guilty
against woman charged with pro-
family, and then paid the fine i'm
posed upon her themselves. At
first it was supposed that they were
influenced by gallantry, until it was
revealed that their own fees for
service in the jury box depended
upon conviction. For superlative
nerve that jury is entitled to the
blue ribbon San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
The American Girl,

Minister WI says that as far as
marriage is concerned the American
girl is too particular. He does not
seem to realize that the fact stated
keeps up the standard Of the Ameri-
can man. He judges from the
oriental point Of view. The Chi
nese girl meekly takes what she can
get. The independent American
girl takes only what she wants, and
that stimulates the American man
to enter into the competition
Baltimore American. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
For Stair LANDINGS,

In most houses now being built
the staircase is likely to be broken
by landing after few steps. An
effective way to make use of the
lower rail is to make it the back
support of high settee. The seat
to this should be rounded out in
front and be provided with a cush-
ion covered with some velvety fab
ric like velours or corduroy. The
support for the seat should match
the wood and design of the stair
case. One seen fitted against dark
rail had dull red cushion that was
extremely effective.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24

ToIstoi's Opinion Of Women.
From my own personal expert
ence I know that women are inferior
to men. Count Tolstoi In a Paris
J--tpr,.ic.-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
To Polish.

The best thing for polishing win
dows is a small hand mop made Of
scraps Of channels. Pieces no larger
than a dollar can be used, and if
well worn it will work SO much the
better. String them all together
on a piece of strong Irvine, then tie
together IN bunch, When dirty,
wash it out, dry and before using
rub it soft beneath your hands.
Good housekeeping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-10-24
FOR THE LITTLE. ONES.
Three Little Fairies That Met III the
Garden One Morning.


Garden One Morning..
Three little fairies met one morn
ing in a garden Of pinks. Their
names we're Dewdrop, Misty and
Sunbeam. Funny little fairies they
were too. Why, Dewdrop was so
round, with his legs and arms all
doubled up beside him, that / won
der how he could have perched
where he did at all, but when Misty
came along she found the little fell
low sitting on the fringed flower
leaf Of a pink, SO he must have got
there in some way in the morning,
for he wasn't in the garden the
night before. Dewdrop looked lone
some until Misty came, then he
frightened up till even his shiny
coat looked like silver. Misty
seemed just ready to smile at him,
and the more she looked that way
the brighter he became.
Suddenly they both laughed.
Dewdrop was so pleased that his
coat flashed out in colors of red,
blue, green and yellow, for just then
Sunbeam came into the garden,
happy and singing, like the robin
and the hooking bird, all at once.
Good morning, Dewdrop," and
<*Good morning, Misty" she said.
''Don't you want to warm your cold
toes this morning?"
Misty began to fly around as
much as to say she could keep her
| toes warm herself. Fat little Dew
drop looked over the great beds of
pinks, shaking himself and smiling,
but saying nothing.
In those days the sweet pinks we
have in our gardens had no more
smell to them than a garden of pan
sizes have now, so these three fairies
could only look over the pretty
posies and enjoy their color.
By and by Misty began to be thin
ner and thinner. Little chubby
Dewdrop began to look very queer
indeed. His round body chung so
close to the pink leaf that it was no
longer round. The two fairies
were becoming unhappy, knowing
that they must soon leave.
won't you please go away, Sun
beam?" they asked. ''You are dry
ing US all up"
II can't go now" gayly smiled
Sunbeam, for she never can look IN
happy, but has to look glad in the
garden until night. <sBut as the
other fairies say, you must go away.
Please come to see me again tomor-
row morning, little friends %
Then Sunbeam danced over the
garden. The fairies in the air
came and took away Dewdrop and
Misty so they might prepare for
their next visit.
GLOW 1 will please them when
they come again., said Sunbeam,
looking over the pink blossoms.
''Then they will have happier time
while they are allowed to stay
| So the smiling fairy kissed each
pretty flower and each pink became
scented with sweet perfume, and
now when Dewdrop and Misty come
into the garden they are greeted
with the fresh, sweet odor Of the
pinks as you smell them in your
mothers flower bed every summer.
willis Edwin Hurd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
MOREBILLS

At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion of the Senate yesterday, the fol-
lowing bills passed third reading una
uimously:
/. House bill 40, relating to the EN-
ployment Of minors in places where
intoxicating liquors are sold.
2. Senate bill 76, relating to the
making Of temporary appropriation
for the Board of Health.
3. Senate bill So. relating to the re-
organization Of the Judiciary Depart
ment..
Senate bill SO, relating to the sending
Of American youths to the Mainland to
be educated, passed third reading by .
vote Of II to /, Mr.. Carter voting
against 1t. Mr.. C. Brown expressed
doubt and did not vote.
Senate bill "a, providing for the abo-
lition OF the poll tax, precipitated q
long discussion but the bill finally
passed its second reading and was set
for third reading on Saturday.
A communication from Secretary
Cooper was read, announcing the fact
that Governor Dole had signed Act 2,
IAN Act relating to the criminal juris-
diction OF District Magistrates and
amending section Of Act 40 OF the
Laws OF 1896 and section II of chapter
LVII Of the Laws OF 1892"
Senate bills so, rs, Ga, 70 and "A were
read by title and referred to various
committees. Consideration OF Senate
bill II was deferred until today.
At 4 o'clock, the Senate adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
PETTIGREW HEARD FROM

New York, March 29.-Ex-Senator r.
F, Pettigrsw OF South Dakota said in
an interview respecting Aguinaldo's
capture:
81 do not know that the capture OF
Aguinaldo will terminate the war in
the Philippines. ! am not sufficiently
acquainted with the Malay race to
speak OF their tenacity. The capture
OF George Washington would not have
ended the American revolution.
"Others would have been found to
take his place. With the Filipinos II
may be different. The capture OF Agui-
naldo may prove very good thing for
his people.
IL consider our treatment Of the Fill
pinos constitutes one OF the blacklist
pages in American history. Aguinaldo
was one OF our allies and his people
should have been given their indepen-
dence when the Americans took possess
sion OF the Islands
General Funston's act was brave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
PARKER ENTBRTAINS.

Hon. Sam Parker gave lunch at the
Pacific Club in honor OF the Federal
officials now sojourning in this city.
Everyone enjoyed the Colonels hospi-
tality and left well pleased. There were
in the party at table: Hon. J. F.
Cooper (late Of Fort Worth, Texas),
and Hon. Chas. A. willard Oate OF
Minneapolis. Mimi. Justices Of the
Supreme Court; Hon. Fletcher Ladd
date Of Lancaster. n. H.. and Hon.
W. A. Kincaid date Of Galveston, TEX
,s.). Judges of Court Of First Instance
all designate to the Philippine Islands:
Hon. A. S. Humphreys and Hon. Geo.
D. Gear, respectively First and Second
Judges OF the First Judicial Circuit,
Hawaii; Hon. Paul Neumann and Hon.
w. o. Smith, each former Attorney
General Of Hawaii, and Commander
Porter, U. g. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
Speaks OF Hubert Vos.

A recent number Of Vogue contains
the following:
At the exhibition Of pictures Of
beasts and birds at the National Art
Club in New York there were ten draw
ings by Ernest Thompson; a
number OF paintings Of Indians and
animals OF the west. by G. Catlin. done
almost fifty years ago; examples by
Weenix and Troyon. Poore, Knight.
Heming, who illustrated Mooswa. and
Fuertes. Some decorations for Charles
de Rays Bird Gods, by George Whar'
ton Edwards, bronzes by Roth. Harvey
and Bush Brown. drawings loaned by
William Macbeth, japanese and Korean
objects. loaned by Hubert Vos, and
some pieces of English pottery, are also
on exhibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
HOUSE Wants Russell
TO PROVE HIS BRIBERY
CHARGES MADE LATELY
Paele the Man Who introduced ReSO-
luton to This Effect at
Yesterday Afternoon
Session.

Representative Dickey called the
House together Wednesday afternoon
in the absence of the Speaker and Vice
Speaker
The Judiciary Committee reported on
Senate bill SO. relating to the appoint
ment Of bailiffs. advising that the bill
pass without amendment. Tabled.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
House bill Sc, introducing three sub
stitute bills. The first placed a $40
fine on all people employing any but
American citizens on all public works.
The second fixed the eight hour day
limit. The third dealt with the qualih-
cation for Office holders.
Dickey introduced resolution,
which was amended by Beckley, ex-
tending an invitation to the Congress-
men and United States Judges now So
journing in the city. Adopted.
Paele now caused a sensation by in
PRODUCING a resolution calling Senstor
Russell before the House, to prove his
bribery charges. Some discussion fol-
lowed pro and con hut 1t was finally
carried.
Makainai introduced bill prohibit
ing the storage OF lumber within the
hre limits.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
Concurrent Resolution 3, relating to
the Territorial finances, advising that
the fifth section be stricken out. In
this shape, the resolution was to be
adopted. The report was tabled.
The Speaker then announced the
committee which was to summon Sen
ator Russell before the House. Kuma.
lac. Mossman and Paele were intrusted
with the work.
Beckley, Robertson and Prendergas,
were appointed as the committee to
wait upon the Congressman.
A message from Secretary Cooper
was received stating that the Governor
had signed Act 2, relating to the juris
dlction of District Magistrates.
Akina then announced that as there
was no more business before the House
the House was adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11

and risky one, and believe 1t was a
bona fide undertaking. for the success
of which Funston should be rewarded.
81 suppose Aguinaldo will be treated
as a prisoner Of war. and 1t will not
surprise me to see the day when the
American people will recognize his true
worth and treat him accordingly"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you slip and sprain a joint, strain
your side or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in a jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use 1t freely. Avoid
substitutes, there rs but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-11
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have a glass of Seattle" is mora
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
NInrringe License. Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Hen
N ]. Raiey and Mamie Hunt, John Luther Morti-
mer Montgomery county, Md, and Katherine
seager. District OF Columbia; Frank NJ. Hamilton.
jr. and Frances r. White. both of Danviile, Va. !;
James T. Brown and Elizabeth Hawkins. Samuel
Morris Fillins and Lillian Adelaide Padgett, James
H. Fletcher and Nellie +. Duvall, Samuel Herbert
Harding and Marian Louise Boyle. Charles W.
Steers and Blanche Theaker Henry Marks, New
York citv, and Hattie Ditterhoher, Paterson, Y.
j.; Paul b. Graham and Laura J. Pearson, John
O. Contee and Lizzie Williams. both OF Anne
Arundel county, Md; Peter J. Etcher and Sarah
Eichels; Sidney Percy Thompson and May Vir-
ginia Allen; Herman J. Stommel and Ethel Vir-
ginia Hess; William G. Tarrant, Richmond, Va
and Annie W Shotwell. Manchester, Va; Ed
win c. Paul and Alice NJ. Outhawk; William A.
Buhler and ReviiIa Vaughn; Ciaud NJ. Brown
and Lizzie Strahan; Cyrus Morris and Ora
Frances Lipp; Emaziah ;. Thompson and Lucy
Elan; John Miller and Sarah Hickman, both OF
Prince George county Md. Frank GaskiRs and
Emma washington; William NJ. Sherwood and
jamie NJ. Bragg, both Of Alexandria, Va; John
". Slack and Mary Irene Biggs; Claude c. Rup-
pert and Hattie C. Homer; William j. Henning,
baltimore, Md. Ida Clyne Truetwiler, Fsuquef
county, Va; Riondel De Pauperon and Annie
Barrett; Isaac n. Runyan and Minnie l. Franck
7. Ellsworth Lee and Mary Louise Foster.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
GUILTY OF SEVERAL OFFENCES,
Combined Sentences Aggregate $50
o. 1Gs Days in Jail.

Charles Mobley was in the Police Court
yesterday to face three charges, disor-
derby conduct. carrying concealed wea-
pons, and stealing an apple valued at 2
cents Mobley is about twenty-five years
old.
a policeman testified that ne was very
drunk, butting against people on Thirty
second Street northwest yesterday, and
that, as he passed a fruit stand, ne took
an apple from barrel without the own
er's consent. The policeman then ar
rested Mobley, and when he got him TO
the stationhouse found q razor in his
pocket Mobley did not deny being drunk,
admitted taking the apple, and said he
was taking the razor home after having
il honed.
on the concealed weapon charge he was
fined $50 and for taking the apple 81, with
the alternative of serving 153 days In the
District Jail, and In default of fine OF
s.. imposed on the disorderly charge, he
viii put in fifteen days in the work
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
TRUSTED EMPLoYE ARRESTED
Charles Coleman Accused of Taking
Dr NcDonnId,s Wine.

Charles Coleman, colored, who for ten
wears had been a. trusted empioye in the
service of DR.. Thomas L. Mcdonald al
1902 Massa chusetts Avenue northwest, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Miller
ard Peck on a charge of having stolen
large quantities of valuable wines from
the doctors cellar.
Coleman. who is twenty-eight years
old. was Dr. McDonald's butler, and
when the family closed the house last
July for the summer Coleman was left
in charge of the premises. When DR.. Nc
Donald returned to the city he found
that about four cases of imported wine,
valued at 81 a quart, were missing
The matter was reported to the police,
and yesterday Detective Sergeants Miller
and Peck. who had suspected Coleman,
visited his house at 1870 Madison Street
northwest and found a quantity CT the
missing bottles drained of their contents.
When placed under arrest Coleman Is
said TO have admitted taking the bottles S
but refused to make any other statement
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
A REWARD OFFERED.
Ore Hundred Dollars for the Arrest
of Bronson Robbers.

A reward of 800 has been offered by the
local authorities for Information that
win lead TO the arrest and conviction OF
the thief or thieves that broke into the
home of w. 5. Bronson, on Roanoke
Street northwest Sunday night and Sc
cured something over $50 worth of jew
elry and other property. Captain Board
man and his assistants were busy all
dav Yesterday sending circulars broad
cast throughout the country making
known the reward that has been offered,
and requesting the police of other cities
to co-operate with the local authorities
in aDprehe nding the guilty parties.
Major Sylvester is very confident that
his men are on the tack Of the right
parties, and hopes to see the offenders uh-
der arrest within short Time.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
HELD PENDING ENQUIRY.
'gIeming, Arrested for NnGr"Hcy,
Suspccted of burglary.

John, alias James, Fleming, about thirty
years old, was a prisoner IN the Police
Court yesterday, charged with vagrancy.
He was arrested at an early hour yes
terday morning with seven other men at
a cheap boarding house on Street. near
First, northwest. A brace of detectives
testified that the numerous burglaries
committed recently led to the raid, it be
ing reported that a number OF suspicious
men were housed at the place.
Seven Of the men were permitted to &c
by Judge kimban on the promise that
they would leave the city. but Fleming
was held at the request of the detectives,
who said they had reason 10 believe that
he had been mixed up in crooked work in
Chicago. They desired time to secure in
formation concerning him before ne is
tIrned loose
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
A VERDICT FOR MRS. FOSTER.
Awarded the Cost of Redeemins Her
Stocks with Interest.

In her suit against William Audley
White to recover ss76 the jury which
heard the evidence yesterday returned a
verdict awarding Mrs. Mathilde l.. Foster
the full amount sued for, with interest
The litigation was the result Of a trans
action in some Western UnioI Telegraph
Company stock owned by Mrs. Foster.
and delivered to Mr.. White for the pur-
pose of raising 1920 TO be invested in the
cultivation of pineaDples in Florida.
Soon after she gave the securities TO
Mr.. White the plaintiff alleges that she
revoked the order, leaving the stock how
ever. in the possession Of MIR. White.
After that. she states, he hypothecated
the securities, and 1t cost her SS7G to re-
deem them
MIR. White, in defence, contended that
his transaction with the stock was with
the fun knowledge and consent Of Mrs.
Foster. and for her benefit Chaplin
Brown appeared as counsel for the plain
tiff
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
Yesterday: Matthew Gault Emery, 50 years; Mary
Jane Berry. 70 years; Ann Williams, rs years;
Rebecca Brown "A years; Mary V. Boyle, 90
years; James p. Hall, IS years; James Mcnamara,
Sc years. Hannah Teresa Powderly So years: FL
len n. Green. 81 years; Mary Sue Estes, 46 years;
James Blackston, A years. Katie Roberts, 30
years; Samuel A. Morton 35 years; Elizabeth Mi
nor "a years; Thomas Lally. 80 years; Nicholas
Harper, 32 years; Norman Harding ODonnoghue,
80 wears: David NJ. Stetter, % years; William
Wood 10 years; Francis Thomas, years; W. NJ
(Chapmanl Bundy 10 months; Mary Coleman,
months; Catherine Camille Thomas, months
Paul s Pattison, 8 weeks; Marie A. Wolfe, IL
DAYS; infant Of Belle Hume, day.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Refused to Prosecute.

Louis Greene, colored. was fined $40 by Judge
KimbaLl in the Police Court yesterday for benr,
disorderly. and in default will spend thirty days
in the workhouse Greene and Richard Giles,
another negro. a policeman testified, got into
fght on Third Street southwest Monday, and
he arrested them. Greene swore that he and
Giles were playing, but the play. it was evi-
dent, was rather rough, fcr Giles looked as
though some one had been at him with q butch
er's cleaver. lie refused. however, to prosecute
Greene for assault.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Sick Wife and child Deserted.

Jennie Z. b. Forrest yesterday filed petit
tion for divorce against her husband, Jackson
Forrest She alleges that while she suffer
ing from q severe attack Of typhoid-pneumoniA
he deserted her and her infant child, leaving
them without means Of support. The parties
were married in this city in 1891, and lived to-
gether until October, 1898, when, Mrs. Forrest
declares her husband deserted her without just
cause or provoeation. John c. Cuttings is named
AZ counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
workmen,s Cnrd System Discussed.

The Building Trades Council met last night at
Plasterers' Hail. full quota of delegates was
present from the affiliated building trades, and
President Fitzgerald was in the chair. The
working card system. inaugurated by the Build
ing Trades Section of the Central Labor Union,
was discussed. No official action was taken on
The slhinrt
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
workman Fails From "A Building.

william Collins, ironworker, eyed thirty-six
wears. fell from the building beng erected by
the United States Electric Light Company, Thir-
te,n-snd-a-half and Streets northwest yes
,eraav afternoon He badly hurt. and was
removed 10 the Emergency Hospital in the am
bulanrc. The physicians found that Collins had
a broken knee cap, and confusion Of the back
and severe bruises The patient was placed in
a ward and his friends We're notified OF
tho accident No dangerous complications are
snticipated as the result OF the fall. Col
lips lives at SOC Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
a Fire ON thirteenth Street.

The home Of George NJ Wood 1885 Thirteenth
Street northwest, damaged by fire yesterda.
to the extent OF 5000 The building is owned
hy Mrs. Elizabeth Albers. Mr.. Woods little boy
is said to have been playing with matches.
When the fremen arrived the entire house was
in flames, and 1t was only after a stubborn fight
that they extinguished The loss the
building is paced at $1,000, and equal amount
on the contents
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Bitten by a Rnbid Dog.

Richard johnson, Of l55 Pierce Place northwest.
WIS bitten in the leg yesterday by dog which,
it is thought suffering from rabies, as the
canines actions indicated that he was affected
by the disease. or had been suffering from it.
The boy was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
IN an ambulance and received the necessary medi-
cal attention.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
EpiIeptic on the street.

About l O'Clock yesterday afternoon Fannie
Chase, colored. twenty years Old living at 1924
Street northwest. was suddenly taken with an
epileptie ht on Thirteenth Street near Street
northwest She was picked up by Policeman
Buckley and sent to the Freedman Hospital
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Cold. Headache. Catnrrb, Relieved

I'm 10 Minutes.-Rev. W. H. Main, pastor OF
the Baptist Emmanuel Church. Buffalo. gives
strong testimony for and is a firm believer in DR..
AgneS's Catarrhal Powder. He hss tried many
kinds Of remedies without avail. After using
Dr. Asnsw's Catarrhal Powder / was benefited at
once are his words. 1t is wonderful remedy
One application relieves headache and cold. Sold
BY +. :. Williams. Ninth and Streets; Ed
monds Williams, Third Street and PenRsyl-
ysnia Avenue.-lS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Woman Convicted for yagrnncy.

Minnie Judson pleaded not guilty in the Po-
lice Court yesterday to charge Of vagraucy.
The woman il about forty years Of age.
policeman said she WAS drunk Four-and-a-
half Street Monday. She went to the work
house for thirty days
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
Convicted of Mayhem.

George jackson, colored, convicted yes
terday in Criminal Court No. l, of mayhem The
complaining witness John Burr, colored.
The evidence showed that the parties some time
ago had a quarrel, and that Jackson cut Burr in
the right eye with knife, binding him.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16

National-''when Knighthood Was In Flower"
evening.
Coumbia-"The Way OF the World" evening.
Lafayette" Shenandoah afternoon and even
ing.
Chsse's-PoIite Vaudeville. afternoon and
evening.
Academy-'The White Slave" evening.
Herman n's-''The Brigadier BuTlesqucrs," after
noon and evening.
Bijou-Stock Company in buriesque and vaude-
Vile. afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
A Church Incorporated.

Articles OF the incorporation of the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church were placed on
file yesterday in the office Of the Recorder o.
Deeds The trustees of the corporation are
Charles A. Douglass Conrad II. Syme and Hen
~ l. Finley
The Washington times., 1901-10-16
STRRET IIGHTIN

High tide .............. 4:35 AN ard $40 M.
Low tide ..............I0:J4 AN and 40 I. NJ.