davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.
Thief Spends Little of the O'Lcarys'
Life Savings.

Policeman Whsien. stationed about the
Pennsylvania depot. arrested Blanche
Talbot, eighteen years old colored, last
night. charged with the robbery of $500
yesterday from the home of Mrs. Johan-
nah O'Leary. 702 First Street northeast
The young woman is lodged at the House
of Detention. She is well known to the
police, as she has before been under ar
rest on various charges. About $755 in
money. clothing and other goods. which
the prisoner had purchased presumably
out of the funds taken from the OLeary
residence, were recovered after the arrest
of the woman.
Following the robbery Yesterday morn
ing, which was reported about noon. a
search was instituted for the Talbot
woman. upon whom suspicion fastened
from the very nature of the story told
by Mrs O'Leary The latter and her son,
Michael OLeary. who was recently an
empIoye of the Crawford Paving Com
pany. and is now working on the new
Government Printing Office, have lived
in the little frame house on First street
for fifteen years. The money represented
their life savings. Mrs. O'Leary Is over
eighty years old.
Shortly after Michael O'Leary went to
work yesterday morning. Blanche Talbot
appeared at his home. where she was
known to Mrs. O'Leary. The latter had
her money in an old purse. which was in
a black bag in the pocket of a skirt
This skirt was wrapped in an apron
and was lying on the table in the
front room. AS Mrs. O'Leary en-
tered the room she saw the girl at the
table. on seeing Mrs. O'Leary. the lat
ter alleges. the colored girl turned and
ran out of the house and through an al
ley in the rear of the place. Mrs. OLeary
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

APPENDICITIS that dreadful fend
that threatens the life of rich and poor, can
attack and kill only those whose bowels
are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, puri-
fed and disinfected the year round. One
whose liver is dead, whose bowels aid
stomach are full of half decayed food, whose
whole body is unclean inside, is quick and
ready victim of appendicitis.
Ifyou want to be safe against the scourge,
keep in good health all the time KEEP
CLEAN INSIDEl Use the only tonic
laxative that will make your bowels strong
and healthy, End keep them pure and clean,
protected against appendicitis and ALL
EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCA-
REFS, that will keep and save you. Take
them regularly and you will find that all
diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels
are absolutely cured by Cascarets. Get
a box, Ioc, prove their merit and you will
never be without Cascarets. Sample and
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, Chicago or New York. .ss
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
HIGHEST PRICE FOR REALTY.
F Street Property Sold for So Per
Snnnre Font.

Stilson Hutchins has just completed,
through r. B. Bradford real estate
broker two important and interesting
deals in Street ana Pennsylvania Ave
nue. business realty. In transaction
finally arranged yesterday he buys of
Randolph T. Warwick the property 1871
and 1898 Pennsylvania Avenue. recently
occupied by the Topham trunk people
The consideration Is not disclosed definite
~, but II is understood to be in the neigh
borhood OF $4,000 or $50 per foot. Mr..
Hutchins has sold to Hugo Ziemann for
$4,000 the corner property al Tenth and
f Streets which Mr.. Ziemann now Occu-
pies as restaurant and saloon.
Mr. Hutchins bought the f Street prop
erty in last June with the property sd-
joining 1t on Tenth Street from Thomas
Walsh for $4,000 The two lots contain
a total of about $500 square feet, so that
the price per foot paid for them was
about S19. The property now sold con-
tains only 116O feet, so that the price OBJ
tanned is about s52 a foot The Ziemann
lot. however is. of course, much the
more valuable portion Of the whole, so
that it is not proper to state that the
advance in price has been from SI9 to
s52 foot in the past three months.
The Tenth Street property adjoining,
and which was bought at the same time
the corner property, IS 29X9I feet. and
contains 2,Sl3 feet These two lots were
bought by Mr.. Hutchins, as stated, for
s72.OOO, so that the remaining lot has only
cost him, net $4,000. or a little ever S3
square foot. 1t is estimated to be worth
$50 900.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hutchins will
erect building on the Tenth Street lot
and lease il to Mr.. Ziemann for an eX-
tension of his restaurant business.
The price paid Mr.. Hutchins for the
corner lot is understood to be the highest
price ever paid for real estate in the Dis
trict The only price that is comparable
with it is that recently paid for the lot
on the northwest corner Of Tenth and F.
Streets occupied by the Rich Shoe Store.
The net price paid in this case is under
stood to have been slightly less. as a
portion of the purchase price was for a
lease that had several years TO run.
The Pennsylvania Avenue property was
purchased by Mr.. Warwick a few months
ago. 1t has . frontage of 1852 feet, and
an average depth OF 50 feet the exact
size of the lot being 2,g11 square feet 1t
is understood that Mr.. Hutchns will erect
hotel on the property to be leased by
Mr.. Warwick.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
FIFTH STREET EXTENSION.
Verdict of ApprHisers' Jury Regard
ing Land Condemnation

The verdict of the jury Of appraisers
in the matter Of the extension Of Fifth
Street northwest has been filed. Accord
ing to the report 10, l24.5 square feet of
land has been condemned at a cost Of
$5.2g3.5S The land condemned belongs to
the widow and heirs of the late Enoch
Totten.
The appraisers also reported that it
was found that land on both sides of
Fifth Street, between Spruce and Pom
eroy Streets and lands abutting on Fifth
Street extended are benefited in the fol-
lowing amounts: In block Is, lot 81.
Samuel Garther, $25; lot s.. H. NJ. Wal
ter, S25: lot S. X. w. Fish and A. c.
Edwards. s25; lot rs, II. NJ. Walter. s25;
lot IS, Emily Poole, S25; lot IS, Elizabeth
Ross, SO: lot 70, Helen w Pairo $40
In lie Droit Park subdivision, block No
a. lot II. Sarah Z Dwyer. S25: lot lG, w
NJ Barclay, S25; lot Is. X. c Hunter. So;
lot 5, J. S Pierce, $3.50. In Howard
University subdivision. block No 49, lot
Howard University, $3.50; lot Il. Alma d.
Brooks $50: block 20. same subdivision.
lot /. Patrick Glennan. $50, and lot 2.
500; lot IL, Samuel Bieber, $3.50
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
BOUGHT BY MIR. WHITNEY.
Endurance BY Right Added to His
Racing Stable.

NEW YORK. oct. 1O-Wnliam c. Whit
ney added the champion filly Endurance
By Right, by Inspector B.-Early Morn,
today to his already formidable string of
two-year-olds. At Morris Park it was
announced that John E. Madden pur-
chased the flly from John Schorr of
Memphis, on Wednesday night and that
Madden then sold her this morning to
Mr.. Whitney for a price that was gen
orally reported to be $35.O00.
In securing Endurance By Right Mr..
Whitney not only purchases her running
qualities, but will also send her to his
breeding farm when her career on the
track is ended. II is believed that Mr.
Madden merely acted for Mr.. Whitney in
the transaction and that Mr.. Schorr re-
ceived $4,000 for the daughter of In
SDectOr Il
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
MOTOR RECORDS BROKEN.
Fournier Makes IN Automobile G.
Six Miles in 6:I5.

| NEW YORK, Oct lO.-An automobile
unning on an oval trotting track at En-
| pire City Park today Travelled one
| two, three, four, five and six miles each
| in time faster than any man, machine or
| beast ever went around a track before
| The time for the six miles was minutes,
| Il seconds. The fastest mile, the third,
| was done in l minute, As seconds.
This is faster time than has ever been
made on a straight-away road by horse
bicycle or any machine except a locomo-
tive running on rails. The only feat that
compares with it is that of Charles Muir
ply, who rode bicycle under abnormal
conditions behind a locomotive. trailing
car with a hood, in 81 As seconds in 1899
The automobile that performed the
great feat of today was one of French
make. 1t was manipulated by Henri
Fournier, and his ., npanon was William
*. Vanderbilt, jr., who was a guest The
rules require two rIen to be in the motor
vehicle in any record making or endur-
ance test. The second man is needed for
ballast, and usually he is a mechanic
Mr.. Vanderbilt did not act as mechanic
Fournier did it all. and the millionaire
simply sat erect and smiled and chatted
as if out for a pleasure trip while going
clip than he had ever Travelled before
less it was behind one of the locomotives
in which he holds a share of interest.
About five hundred persons watched
agape while the huge machine whiZzed
about the track, half concealed in the dust
that had rolled up behind it in the pre-
viouS circuit, for so fast did the motor
wagon fly that after the first mile it con-
tinually reached its own dust raised N the
previous lap of the huge one-mie oval
II was an evil ride to watch, but young
Vanderbilt seemed to enjoy it. AS for
Fournier he is nicknamed The Dare
devil" He seldom goes out except to
lower records.
He had the same machine in which he
won the famous Paris-Berlin race last
summer by travelling 900 miles at an aver
age speed of AZ miles an hour, and run
ming over few dogs and persons. 1t
was his own record that Fournier broke
and he did it by nearly six seconds. The
best former worlds record was l minute
and 13 seconds made by Fournier at Fort
Erie last month.
Following is the time made by Fournier
in comparison with the records:
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
FOR THE CHILDREN
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuat'S Dyspepsia Tablets.

Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form Of indigestion or stomach
trouble
Thousands of people who are not sick.
but are well and wish to keep well take
Stuart's Tablets after every meal to en-
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble.
But ii is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite. or do not grow or
thrive. should use the tablets after eating
and will derive great benefit from them.
Mrs. G. II. Crotsley. 53S Washint;ton
Street, Hoboken. New Jersey. writes.
''Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets just MI the
bill for children as wei as for older folks
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

I've had the best OF luck with them My
three-year-old girl takes them as readily
as candy / have only to say tablets
and she drops everything and runs for
them"
A Buffalo mother. n short time ago
who despatred Of the life Of her babe, was
SO delighted with the results from giving
the child these tablets that she went be-
fore the notary public Of Erie County. n
Y and made the following affidavit;
Gentlemen:-Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
were recommended 10 me for my two
months-old baby, which was sick and
puny and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion. / took the child to the
hospital but there found no relief A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
i procured a box from my druggist and
used only the large sweet lozenges in the
box and was delighted to find they were
ned in saving that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my childs life.
MRS. W T. DETHLOPE
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
LIN HENRY KARIs.
Notary Public in and for Erie Co, n. Y.
For babies, no matter how young or
deiicate the tablets will accomplish won
ders In increasing flesh, appetite and
n every box Full sized boxes are sold
~ ali druggists for 80 cents, and no par
ent should neglect the use Of this safe
,e,,edv for all stomach and bowel
troubIes If the child is ailing In any way
regaTdiue its food or assimilation.
Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known for years as the best preparation
Tor all stomach troubles, whether in
~dults or infants
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Football Team Organized.

The Potomacs have organized a tootball
team for the season and have several
open dates for games. They wish TO ar
range games with all teams in the city
having an average of eighty pounds and
under. Their lineup is as follows: w.
Brown. centre: Scrivener, right end:
RYAN. right tackle. NJ. Brown, right end;
Burns, left guard; Johnson, left tackle;
Collinson left end; Bell. quarterback;
Hclsom full back; Money. left half back;
and Geneste, right half back.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
TWO WILLS PRoBATED.
Various Family Bequests Made in
the Instruments.

BY the terms of her Will. dated August
. last. Elizabeth \. Buckingham leaves
premises COZ Erie Street, Brightwood
Park, to her daughter Emily Robbins,
for life. with the stipulation that the
property. upon her death. shall revert to
her son, Nathan II. Robbins.
To Gary E. Guy is left vacant lot ad-
joining the premises mentioned. The
testa.riX leaves her personal estate to
John w buckingham Priscilla Moxley
and the beneficiaries already mentioned.
Mary Butler, by her will. dated May 15
1900. also filed yesterday, directs that her
residence property 1916 Thirteenth
Street northwest be sold. and the pro-
ceeds divided between her daughter Car
o!ine Gordon, and her brother. Charles
Proctor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
MISSION MATTERS DISCUSSED.
Presbyterian Board Holds Its Regu-
lar Fall Session.

The regular fall session of the Presby-
terian Missionary Board Of this city was
held yesterday morning in the First
Presbyterian Church. on Four-and-a-
half Street northwest. The president of
the board, Mrs. Jennie s. Hamlin, pre-
sided, while Miss Decide acted as secre-
tary.
The room within which the meeting was
held was filled with the delegates from
the various other Presbyterian churches
in this city. and important matters per-
discussed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
D. s.,, 10 Reform school.

Maxwell smith, colored, twelve years OF age
was committed to the Reform School by Judge
SCOTT in the United States branch Of the Police
Court Yesterday. The mother of the boy was the
chief witness against him. She said be was idle
and incorrigible, and that she wanted him sent
where he would be restrained, as she had failed
10 reform him OF his bad habits.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Child's aprons, 25c.
39C COrsets, l9C.

followed her. but the girl rapidly oistanc-
ed her pursuer and disappeared acrOss
the railroad tracks.
William Lechiight. of 70i First Street
northeast, says he saw Mrs. O'Leary
running after the girl but failed to cap
ture the girl as he would have done had
he known the circumstances OF the
money, $3.50 was in gold and the remaind-
er was in 30 SO and 50 bills.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
FlanneIette Wrappers. 69c.

Lot ot womens heavy HanneIette
wrappers; with fitted and lined waists:
all of them made extra long and fun
in width; made with knee fiounces
and with fancy bretelIes over the
shoulders finished with braid and small
ruffle: large assortment of colors; all
sizes; instead of 81 and SIPS at which
prices they are usually sold; they go
TODAY at &c
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Vale. Confesses His Theft.

LONDON. Oct. 1O-Julian Gault, the
French valet of the Marquis of Anglesy.
who was arrested on charge of having
robbed the latter of valuable jewels some
time ago, has confessed that he stole jew
eIry of value of G20,0OO from his en-
ployer. He claims that Il woman was i'm
nlicated with him. A warrant has been
issued for her arrest.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
EIned for AssnuIi.

Edward. William, and George Divers, charged
with assaulting Emil Laigurie, fined SO
each by Judge Scott in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday. The fines
paid The difficulty that got the Divers family
into court occurred at Chevy Chase Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Morris Park Selections.

First race-kufa, Miss Mitchell McGrathiana
Prince
Second race-Pentecost, Ignite, Lady Godiva.
Third race-Potente, Whitney's entry,
Showatcr's entry.
Fourth race-Blanket, Chaugnawaga, Notlimah
Fifth race--Collegian, Mark Lane, Phclma Pax
ton.
Sixth race HernandO. Decanter, Kamara.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Delegates Choose . secre,.r

John c. Williams for several years mas,
4 local correspondent of the New York
Herald" has been appointed secretary of
the United States delegates to the Con
gress of American Republics, to meet In
Mexico City October 81.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
FIannelette, TIC.

90 pieces of "Merrimac" fiannelette:
in variety of patterns such as stripes.
figures and dotted effects; instead of
10c for 1lAc yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
81 L.nuis Selections

First race-Miss Golightly, Valesquez, Th'
Bronze Demon.
Second race-Mada Ball, Concertina Pothcen.
Third race-Nettie Regent, Kisme, Kitty Clyde
Fourth race-Waxtaper, Tremar. Brulare
Fifth race-Rochester Menace, Picador.
sixth race-Sue Johnson, Boob, Dousterswiyel
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

% pieces of linen damask; 50 inches
terms; S9c grade to go for 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
PilIOwcases, 7zc.

10 dozen albion brand pillow
cases; made with wide hens: 45x36
inches in size: to go today for
FAC each.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
CrOSS-bar masiin, sc.

Short lengths of check cross-barred
muslin in large and small designs and
some stripes; SC and 10c grade; for &c
yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Complexion powder, SC.

Raymonds complexion powder, in
white and pink; instead of 15c, for
sc box.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Tea tOweling, 45c.
Table linen. 25C.

25 pieces of absorbent tea toweling;
of good width for 41ac a yard today.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Child's underwear, l25c.

Lot of children's merino vests; made
with French necks; finished with
pearl buttons: with pants to match;
size Is for PIC; a &c rise on each size.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Sc handkerchiefs, BIC.

Childrens and ladies' wide and mar
row hemstitched border handkerchiefs,
&c instead of SC.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

Hat and face veiliLg-plain, dotted,
or ring effects-of velvet and chenille
"a good assortment of shades-49c
everywhere, for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

all of plair colored taffeta silk. en-
bracing the new FlorodOra and Empire
effects-side-button waists; button in
the back waists; elaborate effects for
evening wear. velvet-trimmed waists
and silk-trimmed waists; in heliotrOpe,
blue, pink. lavender. red. and reseda.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
WOmen's 25c underw'r for I8c

Odd lot of women's heavy fleece
lined vests. with silk ribbon tape at
neck, and in all sizes; with pants to
match; regular pc vests to go for
lSc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11

TOT uSuaI 81 and S SIX WaIstS
made of colored taffeta silk, in a
splendid line Of colCrs; some of them
tucked and some of them pleated and
some plain effects; all of them made
with the new sleeves and all thorough
ly stylish and desirable and fresh
from the workrooms of this concern.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
49C yeilings, 25C.

the newest creaticns-in variety Of
colors-a special one-day Offering.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
Straight-front corsets for 39c.

Lot of perfect-fitting straight-front
cOutil corsets. with bias seams and
bias gore over hips, and with lace
trimmed top: the regular 75c corset
will be sold today at 39c pair.
The Washington times., 1901-10-11
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED.
Arrangements for Spectators at
the Bonine Trial.

Assistant Marshal Robinson For
muIntinE Plans in Anticipation OF
N Crush-ProVision Made in the
Court Room for Press and Bar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
THE OLD ESTABLISHED LINE

Between omaha and st. Paul is the NORTH
Western Line"
Rates to the biennial meeting Head
Camp Modern Woodmen of America
have been announced It one fare, plus
81. 90, for the round trip.
The railroads of Nebraska connecting
with the North. Western Line at Omaha,
are
THE UNION PACIFIC,
B. & M,
MISSOURI PACIFIC,
c., r. l.. & p,
and the road connecting at Missouri
Valley is the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo.
Valley.
Delegates and their friends from all
points IN the state can therefore secure
the best accommodations by buying
through tickets from their home towns
via the most convenient road to the
Missouri river and the North. Western
Line" beyond.
TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
ACuN0 olluuu, OhAOA L ucbOASOA
Station $500. ............ z Id p. m.
Leave Omaha, Union Passenger
Station. ...... . ....... g 81 q. m.
The night train has modern broad
vestibuled coaches and Pullman sleepers.
The day train has modern broad vesti.
buled coaches and observation buffet
parlor car.
We note the fact that IN. w. of A."
always want the best when they can
get it for the same money. The motto
of the North Western Line is 1.-THE
Best of Everything"
j. r. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
TIDINGS.

Miss Mary Horrisky is home from
Orchard.
G. H. Folsom was down from Plain.
view yesterday.
w. Taylor was in town yesterday
from Creighton.
John WEIGH was a Norfolk guest over
night from Tilden.
G. II. Hoplin of Blair transacted bust.
ness here yesterday.
L, A. Hartigan of Inman was a visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
James McCassy of O'Neill was a Nor.
folk visitor over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis were in the city
last night from Tilden.
Miss Mertie Waldron went to Lincoln
today for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chilvers Of
Pierce were city visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miller of Emerson
were Norfolk visitors yesterday.
Miss Bessie Cooley was a passenger
for Omaha to6ay.on the early train.
Arnold Heilman was over from Madi.
sou to attend the Pilger. Davenport wed.
ding.
p. +. Sullivan and Dennis Sullivan of
Meadow Grove were in Norfolk last
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Karo have re.
turned from an extended visit to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. Chef Morey came down from
Pierce to attend the Pilger.D Davenport
wedding, returning this noon.
Will Davenport and family returned
to their home in Sioux City today, after
attending the Pilger- Davenport wed.
ding.
Superintendent @, H. Reynolds has
gone to Oakdale to investigate the kill.
ing OF a tramp by the west bound pas.
senger last night.
Miss Louise Whips has been chosen
~ w WtlCOut the CONF
ing Freshman class into the High
school from the grades.
Mr.. andlMrs. VIM. Persons and baby
daughter, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. Persons parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Horrisky.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. johnson enter.
tanned the lady clerks of the johnson
Dry Goods company at tea last even
ing. The time was passed very pleas
antly.
Rev. @. W. Brinstad, of Omaha, stat,
secretary and general missionary of tn,
Baptist denomination, spent the nigh
in the city, the guest Of Rev. II. E
Ryder.
A tramp printer who was stealing
ride on the west bound passenger wa
thrown off near Oakdale last night ant
was run over and killed. He was ridin,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-04-12
Wisconsin Railway Farm Lands
For Sale.

TOT Shl6s
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railway has for sale in North
ern Wisconsin, at low prices and easy
terms of payment, about $50, 900 acres
of choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage of locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with
fish and furnish a never ending and
most excellent water supply, both for
family use and for stock.
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation and
this is rapidly developing into one of
the greatest sheep and cattle raising
regions in the northwest.
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul, MINI.
eapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland and
other towns on 1.-THE Northwestern
Line furnish good markets for stock
and farm produce.
For further particulars address:
GEO. w. BELL,
Land Commissioner, Hudson Wis, or
G. II. MACRAE,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Ag't, st. Paul, MINI.