davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
4 Depository for Public Funds.

Secretary Root yesterday authorized the
publication. for the information Of the
United States Army. of a communication
received by him from Secretary Gage an
nouncing the designation of the First Ma
tionaI Bank OF VicKsburg. Miss, as a de-
pository Of public moneys.
Secretary Gage states that the bank
has been specially designated for the re-
ception safe-keeping, and disbursement
OF funds advanced to officers OF the War
Department. The bank has furnished Sc
curity to the Treasury Department in the
sum OF $4,000 worth OF United States
bonds
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The NatIonaI-Berti,a GnIIand.

Daniel Frohman will present Bertha
GaIand as Isoult the DESTROYS in Mau-
rice Hewlstts melodramatic romance,
The Forest Lovers" at the National next
week. This is the play in which Miss
Galland recently appeared at the Lyceum
Theatre, New York. The drama follows
the story OF the book closely, and is said
to be one of the best plays SO far made
from a novel
The company in support Of Miss Gal
land includes: Harry B. Stanford, for
merly leading man Of Sir Henry Irying's
company. George W. Barber, Stephen
Wright, Frank c. Bangs, Mortimer Wei
don. James otley, William Sauter. Louis
Harrington, Charles Tuttle, Rhoda Cam
eron, Margaret Bourne, Carrie Ihatcher'
and Blanche MacFarland.
Mr.. Daniel Frohman has given ihe
Forest Lovers u scenic investiture OF
much beauty, and such as is seldom seen
outside of New York. The costumes, TOO,
are said to be very beautiful.
Miss GaIland's last appearance here was
in The Pride Of Jennieo" She will give
matinees Thanksgiving Day and saturday
The sale of boxes and seats Will begin
this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Kernan's-"Bowery BurIesquers.-

The title of The Bowery BurlesqCers'
is one well known to the patrons of Ker-
mans Lyceum and should be sufficient in
itself to draw goodsized crowds to Ker-
mans next week. This seasons production
is said to surpass all former efforts. An
entire new show has been furnished The
BOwery Burlesquers." The vaudeville
numbers include Hays and Suits in a sing
ing and dancing specially; Taylor Trio
Frank Taylor, Ethel Cope, and Tom Car
term their original act, entitled Re
turn Of the Minstrel: Henshaw. FrancioIa
& Co., in "A Trial in Vaudeville" Macir-
eIna Twin Midgets. in songs and acrobatic
dancing; Neva Aymar, assisted by Ben
Janson, in negro melodies; Gilbert and
Goldie, comedy entertainers, and the In
dian Princess Yutakamme.
The performance viii conclude with a
burlesQue entitled Summing" introduce
ing all the newest fads in burlesque.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
nentnI socIetr Election

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Dental Society, held
Tuesday. the following officers were elect
Cd for the ensuing year: President. DR..
John II London: vice president DR.. J..
f. Davis: recording secretary. DR.. ". D.
NunrUe: corresponding secretary, DR..
Um. Donnally; treasurer Dr. Mark F.
Finley; librarian. Dr. Henry b. Noble
c.savist Dr.. b z. Raine
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MRS. MCFARLAND BETTER.
The Physicians Believe That the
Crisis Has Passed.

Commissioner Macfarland was at his Of
flee yesterday for the first time since last
Thursday. having been detained at home
by the serious illness of Mrs. Macfar-
land.
Mrs Macfarlands condition was re
ported favorably this morning and the
physicians are of the opinion that the
crisis of her Illness is pa ,sed, and that
recovery will be as rapid as t.e weaken
ed condition Of the patient Will admit
It is the Commissioner intention, as
soon as Mrs. Macfarland is able to be
moved to take her to Lakewood. n. j.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The corumbia-..Miss Bob white"

Next week at the Columbia Theatre
Nixon & Zimmerman viii o1er their sue
cessful production of the willard spenser
comedy opera. Miss Bob White which
they presented for one hundred perform
ances at their Chestnut Street Theatre
in Philadelphia at the close of the last
season.
Nixon & Zimmerman are known for
their proverbial liberality In all their
productions. and in Miss Bob White it
is claimed they have outdone themselves
the pictorial and costume display being
on a scale OF lavishness seldom disclosed
on tour with any organization. wizard
Spenser. the author and composer, is well
known for his earlier works, The Little
Tycoon" and The Princess Bonnie. In
Miss Bob White" Mr.. Spenser is said
TO have achieved his greatest triumph
and the new opera has been acclaimed as
a work of great merit. Its prime claim
is its absolute cleanliness, a characters
tic OF Mr. sponsors as marked as 1t is
laudable Although the piece enlists the
services of eighty people, many Of whom
are Young women il lacks single dis
play Of physical femininity: nor IS there
one word OF vulgarity or innuendo in the
entire book. The cast has been selected
with the greatest care and embraces
nearly all OF the originals who helped to
make Miss Bob Whites" great success
in Philadelphia. There will be matinees
Thanksgiving Day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Chmse's-YaudevIIIe.

Polite vaudeville will be resumed at
Chase's Theatre Thanksgiving week, when
q bill of nine acts will be given begin
ming with the matinee next Monday. ihe
,.-,eramme will be headed by the Jap
suese conjurer Ten-Ichi, and his troupe
ar seven Oriental wonder workers VINO
gilI make their first appearance in Amer
t,a at Chase's Theatre. 1t Is claimed
mat Ten-Ichi has no equal In the field Of
.Inck art in the world. some OF mis-
ticks are said TO be so skillfully per
E,rued as to puzzle even magicians.
The Gainsborough Octette is another
sct that has made a success on the vau-
,,yille stage this season. The octette is
.1mpcsod Of four young men and sim
lsr number Of girls. all OF whom are
said to possess good voices. Their act Is
>,.I.RIa CAUSES BIIIOgssESS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
New Che4siots
and HOmespuns.

Fabrics that are very popular this
season for tailor-made gowns,
rainyday costumes, and skirts,
and greatly in demand for raglans
and other long overgarments.
The goods are all fresh and new
and were closed OFT from a manu-
facturer at concession in price.
We offer same at nearly half for
mer price as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The BiJou-Burresuuc and vaudeyiI,

The management of the Bijou Theatre
makes the claim that next weeks bill of
vaudeville and burlesque at this theatre
will excel in the matter OF general
excellence any of its predecessors. The
stock company will be seen in a new bur-
lesque. the joint work Of Dave Lewis and
Bert Leslie. ...... ..
The olio will be headed by Mr.. and Mrs
Robbins in their newest sketch, called
''The Morning After" These two enter
tainers are among the most noted in the
vaudeville world, and their previous ap-
pearances in Washington in the sketch
Counsel for the Defence" won for them
very excellent reputation. Callahan and
Mack. the clever Irish comedians. will
provide a budget OF new jokes and songs.
and Girard Icons troop of singing and
performing donkeys will be a decided
novelty. Mabel Sisson and May Stewart
will furnish some bright and lively
humor, and Zavo and Millie Hilder viii
present an act quite out Of the ordinary
Lenore White Will again be seen in a
series OF living pictures, and the cineo-
graph will show some new moving pic
lures
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Josef Hormann,s Concert.

The coming of Josef Holman, who
created a sensation as a juvenile pianist
some fourteen years ago, is exciting much
interest in musical circles because of the
successes he has had in the past few years,
both in this country and in Europe. He
will be heard in this city next Tuesday, at
4:l5 p. m. at the Columbia Theatre
After Hofmanns retirement from the
concert platform when youth he was
put under the charge OF Rubinstein, with
whom he studied for a number OF years.
and who took great interest in his artistic
progress. Hcfmann has a wonderful tech
niquo, great strength, and fine rhythm.
His interpretations of the compositions OF
Beethoven, Chopin. and the other noted
composers are those of a great artist and
master He has an abundance OF temper
ament and a beautiful sympathetic touch,
and his endurance is colossal.
Rctter for the Blood Than sarsnpa-
rfIla
For those living in the malaria districts. Grore'i
TaSteless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

This is one of the most desirable ma
terlals; good, firm fabric not too
heavy; dust resisting: colors are light.
medium, and dark sreys. tans. browns.
DIues, castor, greens, reds, and two
pretty blacks: remember the width-52
inches wide; all wool: and our q aC
lowest price has been 81 per X Il
yard. Opening Price. W
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
The schIey Cuurt wires.

At their own request the Western
Union Telegraph Company have been al
lowed an extension of time for ten day IS
from November IS In which to remove tn
special wires erected fer use at thc
Sehley Court of Enquiry.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
VIOLETS.
Shaffer. I4th and | N. w.
can,nin LemIy conraleseent.

Capt. Samuel c. Lemly. Judge Advocate
General Of the Navy Department, is ex-
pected back at his desk today. Captain
Iemly has been seriously indisposed for
several days past by very annoying cold,
which settled heavily on his chest His
ceudition was so improved yesterday.
however, that his return to his Office is
looked for this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Imported Broadcloth.

52-inch Satin-face BroadcloJh, war
ranted TO retain lustre after sponging
The manufacturer of this cloth was
awarded the gold medal at the Paris
Exposition, thus attesting to its merit.
Colors are reds, blues. browns, greens,
castors, tans, and Two very pretty
blacks; our lowest price for 4 i HA
this cloth has been 81 per nj
yard. Opening price. " 'OO
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Sl.09 Instead of $500.

Pebble Cloth. Sc inches; all wool; col
ors are blue, brown. and black; will
make very stylish tailor suit or skirt:
you will find this to be very special at
SL69 per yard after comparisons have
been made.
STEAMED FREE.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
French KerSey.

So inches wide; colors are BLUE
BROWN. GREEN. TAN. MODE, CAS-
s2S .as6 2alass aaa 4h4SE FaS .s:s5 fas5 aa5 @
days only KS -
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
SOC a Yard.
Regular Price, 75c.
WOmen's Outing
Cloth Garments.
First aoor.

Light. warm, and dainty-nothlng
more comfortable for cold nights and
crisp mornings. and almost indispen-
sable to the up-to-date woman's ward
robe.
We show a large assortment of these
outing flannel garments, and call atten-
ton to several lots in neat pink and
blue effects.
Women's Outing Cloth Gowns, Hubbard style,
,.ta hack anI front trimmed with feath-
gr,tit,hing- dainty pink and blue stripes : nc
Each. ..-...-.' =
Women, Outing Cloth Short Petticoats, ENC
decu hounle. yoke band. Each ----.--..-.- ~
,yor,rnrs Outing Cloth Dressing Sacqucs, in two
,tyles-oHc with tight back iull front, pointed
.6l,ar snd cuffs trimmed with satin ribbon; the
rtLrr the kimono style, with yoke hack aud front
and borders to match-dainty pink and : nc
rlue stripes. ach....-...-............-...- ~
Wonen's Outing Cloth Kimono sacques, in
dainty shades of pink and blue; yoke back and
front: trimmed with white cord and 81 m
fastened with fIogs. Each. A.OO
Woincns Outing Cloth Long Kimoaos in dainty
pink and blue stripes; yoke back and
'front.' with border OF PINK or blue. ST m
Each...........-.-.--.-.--. INV
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Better for the Blood Than snrsnpa-

For those living in the malaria districts Grove
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
52-inch Atwood Covert Cloth,

STEAMED FREE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
Met FIancee on StsameTon Which
She Sailed Without Luggage
SHE IS MISS HOL MAN OF INDIANA
Thsy Met The Third Day Out and Their Ac-
quaIutancs RIpsnst Int Love and an
Engagement Followed Quickly.

indianapolis. April 20 Miss Josephine
Bowers Holman. the hanoee Of siguor
Marconi was born here. The meeting Of
the young people was q romance in8tsef.
signor Marconi had booked his passage
from New York TO Liverpool on boat
sailing OH Saturday In November 1889.
The preceding Tuesday night he took a
notion 10 sail ON the ST. Paul going next
day lie threw his instruments together
and went aboard the ST Paul next morn
ing
Miss Holman went down 20 the 81. Paul
10 say gOod-hy 20 friends. Arriving there.
she learned they had telegraphed her 70
come prepared 10 go with them, but the
message had miscarried. They persuaded
her 60 remain on board and spend a
month abroad with an intimate friend,
Mrs Sprmgman OF Liverpool formerly
Miss Alice Withers. or Bryn Mawr. Her
trunk was promised 10 follow her ON the
next steamer, and she remained on
board
ON the trip Miss Holman was known
as 'the young lady who sailed without
her luggage" She and Signor Marconi
met the third day out and the acquaint-
ance ripened into deeper attachment.
An interesting feature OF tie trip was
the publishing of the Transatlantic Times
on board for the benefit Of the Seamans s
fund Nov. L.. iS9. the sixth day out,
Marconi and his stan used the same ap-
paratus used In reporting tho yacht races
and received telegraph messages from
their station AT the Needles, ninety-seVen
miles distant. War messages from South
Africa and news from London and Paris
were received on board
The stan OF the little paper was: w.
W Bradfield, edtor-in-chief. II. Bowden.
assistant editor; Miss Josephine Holman.
treasurer; N. III. Mcclure, managing edi-
tor.
The acquaintance begun so pleasantly
on shlpboard was continued I'm London.
where Miss Holman met MarcOni's moth
er. and was entertained by the mother
and son. Next June Signor Marconi came
TO America and WAS the guest of Mrs.
Holman and her daughter at their sum
mer home I'm the Catslills, THE Rec
tory" Cragsmoor. He expected to return
in the autumn, but poor health prevent
ed.
The wedding will take place at Crags-
moor. Ulster county, ~. Y, i'm the early
autumn. Signor Marconl will return TO
New York this summer, accompanied by
his mother. who will be tho guest OF Mrs.
Holman and Miss Holman at their sum
mer home I'm the Catskills.
Signor Marconi is just twenty-seven.
Miss Holman was graduated from the
1lrls' Classical school and from Bryn
Mawr While I'm the college she was in
great demand for amateur theatrlcas
and developed much talent I'm planning
original plays. She is tall. slender, with
brown eyes and eolden-hrown curly hair.
She became interested I'm wireless tele-
graphy when articles on that subject first
appeared In American magazines. and
Signor Marconi found her an interested
and Intelligent listener when he met her
on shipboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29

OF DOGS

A remarkable rescue OF some residents
OF house adjoining the Exposition build
ing. Pittsburg. which was destroyed by
fire a few days ago, was due TO the in
stinct OF a dog, which later pcrished. The
dog hero was the pet OF the household or
Mrs. Thomas Bodkin. IA widow. She has
several sons. one OF whom accompanied
her 90 church during the morning. Law
renee Patrick and steven Bodkin, her
other sons were Ia bed AT the time the
fire broke out Running about the house
was small dog The animal was the
first 20 discover the presence OF the fire.
lie rushed about the house barking and
whining. but seemed TO be unable TO
awaken either OF the young mon. Finally
n made its way 60 rhe bedroom, ana.
jumping on the bed where steven slept.
the dog commenced scratching at the bed
cloties 10 waken the sleeper, II succeed
ed in this only by licking the young mans
face and striking him with it's paws.
When Steven was finally reused he found
the room filled with smoke and heard the
roar OF the flames without lie jumped
70 feet dressed himself hurried and woke
his other brothers. They did not succeed
in saving much before they had TO retreat
up the street for safety In some way the
dog was left behind and was suffocated.
He deserved a better fate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
CHEERFUlNtSS AND GaYeTY.

II - not often that Young people stop 90
think Of the difference between the mean
Ing OF cheerfulncss and gaycty Gayety
seems more Of a personal thing-the mpr-
our surroundings and amuscments
thecrfulness Is a more noble and loVabe
quality The dictionary has many vary
ing octinitions of this pleasant word. but
only makes oneself glad. but helps other
people Cordially willing. genial in ac-
ton, hearty unCrndgiug Promoting
eood cheer. giuddsning, animatinp gc-
NAL These are my favurite eNplana-
lions ~ our little word. and ! would dear
ly y,love 20 let you take n for your motto
for this month Of good cheer.
~sS'hc old knights, you know. I'm the days
OF chivalry always chose some wc.si or
tentcnce which expressed what they
aimed 60 do, Cor desired 90 defend. carried
shiS upon their shields when they went
into battle. and every day wore ID en-.
blszoned on their banners tt was "a very
excellent idca IN many ways and once
having chosen his motto. knight was
bound 10 live up 20 its requirements. and
his children took II for their life-rule
also. For instance. III 4 man wrote on
his shield Faithful 10 the end he was
bound 10 hold every trust with unfailing
fidelity even ~ II cost him his iife
Nov. u we should take up for our de-
vice "cheerfUlness' We should be- bound
20 bring sunshine and hone wherever We
went. make light ~ disappOlnfnents and
trials. hold back the tears when Ne werr
hand" aud always Try 20 find sunny
side 20 every cloud. And u would mean
giving up all complaints and enltiring
what We had 10 endure. not orlf With
out fnurmur--for mat We might DO hy
being only brave-but finding way ~
snllc eten when things went very much
zgalnst us.--Mrs. Farley In April Ledger
Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
SHERIEF'S SALE,
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
SRoyIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
iIuNiutHtts DC.
Sheriffs Office. Providence.
Auril n ION


Sheriffs Office. Providence
April l9 A. n. 1901.
BY Virtue and In pursuance OF All Ex-
ccution Number -, $40 issued out Of tho
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict holden at Providence within and for
said District of the State Of Rhode ISL
and within and for the County OF Provi-
dence. on the 18th day of April, A d.
SpOl. and returnable TO the said Court
rendered by said Court on the 18th day of
March. A. II. 1901, I'm favor OF Bessie A
Sutherland, plaintiff. and against will
liam J. Mills of Pawtucket. i'm said coun-
ty and Wolf Chemical Company, a cor
pora tion of Philadelphia. In the State
or Pennsylvania. defendants. | have this
day at 30 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m
levied the said Execution on all the right
title and interest, which the said de-
PENDANTS had on the 10Th day OF January
A. ID. 1901. at 20 minutes past 2. o'clock y.
original wriO, In and 10 the following
described personal property. viz: Sevens
ty-seven and "a dozen cans shoe polish
and dye. known under the trade name OF
'Ceroline."
Notice is hereby given that ! will sell
the said attached and levied on personal
property at a Public Auction TO he held
in the store situated at No. 2T Cranston
street, i'm said City OF Providence. In said
County Of Providence. on Thursday. the
I'd day OF May. A. u. 1901. al 10 o'clock A.
debt interest ON the same. costs OF SUIT
my own fees and all contingent expenses
IL sufficient.
FREDERICK G. HULL,
Deputy Sheriff.
apr 20-iOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29

A hunting dog overwhelmed With grief
by The death OF hts mistress starved him
self nearly To death az Winsted Conn.
and had TO be shot Five weeks the dog
never ate "a morscl OF food OF any kind
nor left the room whore his mistress
spent her last days, save when he
went to the cemetery and laid beside his
former mistress grave for hours at a
time On the day OF the funeral, he fol-
lowed the procession to the burying
ground. since then he has whined almost
continually day and night. The best I'm
the market was bought and cooked FOR
the dog, but be would not touch &C. See
ing that ne WAS fast stprving to death Ia
was decided ~ end his suiferings. and
ON March tho faithful animal was shot
\ So Bernard dog prevented n Brook
lyn letter carriers i-yesr-old niece from
drowning on March 13 at the foot OF Fiji
fecnth avenue. The rirl took the dog for
exercise along the shore road at Bath
Reach From a pier at the foot Of the
avenue the lass was hlnwn into the water
and would surclv have drowned hut for
The dog which sprsng from the pier and
catching the child by the dress brought
her 10 shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
ARE COUNTING.
Union Railroad Company Seek.
Ing Statistics for Transfers

The Union Railroad company is going
on With the plans for a transfer sys-
tenn. which, It Is said, Il proposes 10
submit 20 the committee on railroads
of the city council some tiiae after the
return OF Mr. Marsden J. Perry from
Europe.
The company is also collecting statis-
tics, and this Is being done through the
agency Of employees of the corporation.
Who have been stationed at about 20
points. FOR the purpose ot counting the
passengers Who change cars Che rec-
ords thus obtained Will AFFORD some
idea OF the extent OF the deuand for
transfers by regular patrons a, this
time OF year.
These men commenced this work on
Saturday. and the company intends To
carr. on these investga tious for a pe-
riod of seven days, and then, in alt
probability seven DAYS will oe taken as
soon as the sumner schedule goes into
effect.
In the meantime chief Engineer
lrancis and his assistants are engaged
"a Tao preparation OF working plans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
MEDICAL.
C0nsumpsiOn Cured.

Last November Mr.. Joseph JameA
painter, of 325 w. Perl ST., frdianapo-
lie. Ind, was at deaths door with quieS
consumption. Wasted 10 a skeleton;
his lungs mass of alterations; HE
death wa. hourly swaited by his doctor
and family. He was kept in constant
s;upor with cl.,um. A friend, thinking
to rslisvi his terrible cough, gave hims
bottle Of Brazilian Balus. Seeing IL
wonderful effect, the doctor advised its
continued use. Mr.. James soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
on the Baln alone His recovery wac
rapid and complete. s1d in February he
yeturned to work. His lungs are sourd,
and his weight greater than at any tims
in his life. His recovery Is rrgsfdsd Al
siiuost Q miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29
CHINESE FOREIGN cow DAIRY.

a Chinese Foreign Dairy" lately
opened near tho naval anchorage az Woo
sung displayed ihe following sign: I'VE
open at Noosung in the south OF the
Telegraph company lor sale the Foreign
MIX. the taste are Sweet the MIR are
pure. the Price are just We have not
put any Water In a. II examine out
won't paw slnglc cash " YOU want TO
buy 20 will know that Foreign Cow chop.
M. J MIX llh pinsshan Dairy. "-Ex-
shanue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-29

a touching story OF a dogs devotion 10
his master comes to us from Paris The
owner OF villa near Paris, had a large.
fine and faithful Great Dane. OF which
he was extremely fond. and having TO sell
his house and return to Paris ne, with
difficulty decided 20 dispose of his dog.
lie induced "A wood-fencer 10 take him,
but the pog could not accustom himself 10
his alleged surroundings and showed no
affectioh for his new master, who there
fore decided 10 drown him. Tying "a
heavy stone 10 his neck, and rowing "A
boat 10 the middle OF the river. the man
flung the animal with all his might into
the water. but the rope broke and the dog
swan 20 the boat side 10 try TO save him
self The pitiless woOdman then dealt
heavy blows at the dog with his oar
drawing blood freely, and finally he. him
self oyerbalauced and was immersed in
the river. Being unable TO swim he would
certainly have been drowned had not the
dog turned 20 his assistance, and sup
porting him with It's teeth until the man
managed to scramble into the boat. Con-
science seems then 20 have pricked the
man. who hauled the dog I'm. bound it's
wounds and now the two are quite in
separable.