davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
street Cars Collide.

rear end collision occurred on III,
Capital Traction line at the corner o
Pennsylvania Avenue and Sixth Stree
northwest, about 1880 O'Clock yesterda,
morning. The accident was due TO ths
fog which prevailed at the time. anc
which prevented the motorman OF car 22i
OF the Georgetown line. from seeing ths
rear of car %, of the Fourteenth Street
line, until ii was too late to avoid IN.
crash Mrs. A. N. Tenley, Of 1925 n
Street northwest. and Benjamin Pauls
colored, of 2255 Cleveland Avenue north
west were thrown from their seats by
the force of the collision, but escaped in
Jury.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
A National shooting Trophy.

General Harries Gen. Bird Spencer. of
New Jersey, and General Riggs, of Mary
land. viii soon after Congress cGnvenes
open a campaign to secure the appropria-
lion of $4,GGO per year for the encourage
ment OF rife shooting in the National
Guard organizations of the various States.
Their idea is to hold at SEA Girt each
year a great rife match open to all mill
tary organizations in the country mag
niicent trophy issued by authority of
Congress and $l.oO0 viii be hung up a:
frst prize. The Hilton trophy. formerly
the prize for the victors in the Hilton
match at Sea Cirt would be made a sec
ond prize, together with a cash purse.
while the Interstate trophy with another
purse would be the third prize offered T.
is thought that in this manner con-
petition would be increased and the
standard and interest In rife SHOOTING
would naturally rise.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Martial Bonds Severed for Hnbitua
Drunkenness and Desertion.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted Ame-
liza T. Reh divorce from Rudolph D.
Reh, on the ground OF habituaI drunken
ness The parties were married in this
city in May. 1879 In the same court
Fielding Jordan was granted a divorce
from Eliza Jordan on the ground of de-
sertion.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Girls
Clothing.

styles are particularly becoming this sea-
son and materials are both subs, antial
and ha~isomc We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for every day
and dress purposes. Special reference is
made to our new line of girls and young
womens automobiles and jaunty shorter
Goats. Jeckets. and Refers.
Girls Three-quarter Coats Of heavy
lersey; double e-hreasted: half-fitt back,
turn back cuffs; notch collar-very sen
sible aud practical cloaks, in tan and
castor; sizes to II.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Movements of Naval yesseI.

The Alliance and Buffalo have arrived
at st. Thomas, the Dixie at Naples, anG
The Caesar at Boston.
The Wasp has sailed from Norfolk for
Port Royal, the Vixen from Key West 70.
Bahia Honda, and the Leyden from New
York for Newport
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
S5.75 each.

Girls Heavy Kersey Coats; loose back;
double breasted style. with large storm
collar; turn-back cuffs finished with fine
stitching; satin lined throughout--olue.
castor. tan. brown and maroon These
Jackets. being plain and neat, are espe-
ciaIlv adapted to the hard usage Of school
wear: sizes s, 10, y, and ii.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Navy Orders.
LEO N. LEVI TO LECTURE.
TO Speak at Hebrew Temple on jew
ish imniIg z ration.

1t is announced that an address will be
delivered by Leo y. Levi tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock at the Eighth Street
Synagogue His subject viii be Jewish
immigration From Roumania."
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Resumes Her Walden Name.

Annie McNalley was yesterday granted
= divorce from Wilson D. AcNalley, on
he ground of desertion- The decree,
which IS signed by Justice Bradley, al
'Ows the petitioner to resume her maiden
iarne. Annie Stcinmeier
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
$1,000 each.

Misses Common sense" Walking
Skirts. in heavy doublefacsd materials
and plain cloths; some are regulation
style, with stitching; others have deep
band of same cloth down seams; fare
bottom finished with rows Of stitching
brown. dark grey and two shades Of blue;
sizes 10 TO 16
Special value, S3.75 each.
Third fInnr
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Preferred Parents to Husband.

Mrs Clara May McCarter preferred to
live with her parents at Wheelihg' W.
va. than to remain with her husband.
lanes Franklin McCarter. in this city.
She left him. and yesterday, McCarter
GIed suit for divorce against her on the
Grounds of desertiOn.
The parties were married in 1898, and
lived together until 1899. Michael j.
I;eane is named as counsel for the petit
TONER
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
$S.T5 each.

Girls Long Coats. in rich tan and COS
tor kersey; large cape; cut in sailor-col-
lar pattern, with stitched panne velvet
and braid trimmings; high collar with
stitching; turn-back cuffs of stitched
panne velvet; lined and unlined; sizes
and & culv
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
SON of Representative Epp- Dead

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 22.-John e
Epps, jr., son of Representative Epps died
here this morning. He is survived By twr
brothers, Charles p. Epps and William \.
Epps. and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Toys. Dolls
and Games.

| New toys arriving daily. making bright
! er stock which is already the largest,
I best and most worthful We have ever col
| lecred. Several lots of toys just open
/ ed representing unusual values. are Of
| fered below the usual prices.
| Game of Ring Toss, put up in strong
wooden box. Regular price. soc. 29c.
| CrOkinole Boards. complete with parts
Combination game boards, with direc-
ions for 20 games. -SI-OO-
Children's Writing Desks, with black
boards OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-Sl0O-
Boys and Girls Sleds. s..............5 SOC.
Parlor Return POOl-a fascinating game
for young and old alike. 81. %.
Ping Pong or Table Tennis-the latest
game out. SZ.tO.
The Cake Walk Cane, with horn and
cane combined. -25c.
Children's Telescope Cases.
ParIor Table Croquet-
Mechanical Walking Toys. Soc
Simplex Typewriter ..--.....-.-.---s1,00
Dolls Felt Hats. in all the latest
Dolls Shoes .....-.lVc TO QUO
Dolls Stockings --.......-..--5c to 2oc
Infants Long Dress Outfit 35c
Dolls Outfits, in white and neat
bingham effects SOC
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Dolls.

DViIS.
Every size and kind of doll-dressed
and undressed-aud the undrcssed ones
have clothes of the latest style. and they
fit. for we make them ourselves, using
real baby clothes as models.
We call special attention TO cur
S1.00 Doll.
Each year We have tried to give the
best doll for a dollar that could be had
anywhere. But this year We have sur
passed all previous efforts and offer ut
this price a doll that usually sells for
SI50. 1t is full is inches high toy any
tape lineJ. has balI-jointed body fine
bisque head best hand-sewed curly g
closing eyes. and beautiful life-like face
the best calue possible to obtain any
where for the price.
S1.00 each.
We invite comparison.
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Price as Always, S. Each.
Three Special Values in
0yercOats.

Fine Irish Frieze Raglan Overcoats; all
wool; full back; slash pockets: yoke back
and front; cuffs, well made; sewed with
silk-several different shades Of grey;
sizes to Ij.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Two salvation Array mee,in.

Two divisional leaders of the Salvation
army. Lieutenant Colonel Clifford and
STAFF Captain Berriman. both accom-
piished musicians and speakers, viii con-
duct the meeting tonight at Salvation
Hall at O'Clock. On Sunday they will
conduct two meetings. the FIRST al II
a. m. and the second at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Army Orders.

Capt. Orrin B. Mitcham, Ordnance De-
partment. will make during each of the
months of December, 1901, and January,
and February. 1902. not to exceed two
visits from New York City, TO each of the
| places hereinafter specified on official
business pertaining to the inspection and
| manufacture of smokeless powder: The
works of the Latin & Rand Powder Com
pany. Pompton Lakes, n. j.; the Inter
national Smokeless Powder and Dynamite
Company, Parlin. n. j.; E. 1. Du Pont de
Nemours & Co, Wilmington, Del, and the
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Sam f. Bottoms, Artillery
Corps. to take effect upon his arrival in
the United States.
First Lieut.. Henry NJ. Merriam, Ar
tillery Corps, is assigned to the 11fth
Company. Coast Artillery. and will pro-
ceed TO join that company
The leave of absence on surgeons GER
tilcate Of disability granted First Lieut..
John j. Tohey, ir., Fourth Infantry, is ex-
tended two months on surgeons certificate
OF disability.
The following transfers have been made
in the Eighth Cavalry: First Lieut. Dun
can Elliott, from Troop + to Troop X
First Lieut.. Albert A King, from Troop
K to Troop F.
Leave OF absence for one month is
granted Second Lieut.. Charles S Frank.
Twenty first Infantry.
The following transfers have been made
in the Second Infantry: Capt. John 5.
Mallory, from Company NJ to Company L.
Capt. Frank H. Whitman from Company
l. to Company II.
The following assignments have been
made in the Second Infantry: Capt. Fran
els ]. Herman, to Company &; Capt. Peter
Z. Marquart. to Company NJ; First Lieut..
Alexander E. Williams. to Company Nj;
First Lieut.. George d. Jarrett. to Com
pany X; First Lieut.. Lawrence p. Butler,
to Company l.; Second Lieut.. George A.
Weczorek. to Company E; Second Lieut..
William K. Standiford, to Company F.
Navy Orders.
Lieut.. D. V. II. Allen. to Topeka etc,
December 2.
Lieut.. W. H. Buck, detached Chicago. to
home and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. A. Craw-
ford commissioned from June l. 1901.
Lieut. Walter J. Sears, aetached Glacier,
to Manila
Lieut.. Junior grade) Robert H. Osborn
and Naval Cadet Hayne Ellis, detached
Manila. 10 Albay.
Assistant Paymlster Philip W. Delano,
detached Guam, to Don Juan de Austria
Eaymaster's Clerk W d. Boliard. detach-
Cd Guam, to Cdyite Station.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
FOR IN ARMY WAR
COLLEGE HERE.
TO BE RECOMMENDED BY ROOT.
PInns Which the Secretary Proposes
to work Quito Train ON
GERS for stntY Duty-some
of the work in View.

Secretary Root yesterday explained to
the President and the Cabinet the recon
mendations which he will make to Con-
gress for the establishment of an army
war college in Washington. which shall
be similar in scope to the Naval War
College at Newport. The plan outlined
by Secretary Root is very extensive, and
contemplates q broad and comprehensive
system of military education.
He explained the necessity for military
schools outside of the West Point
Academy by stating that very small
number of the recently appointed officers
of the army came from West Point, and
that it is highly essential that they be
given course of military training to
qualify them for military career.
It is his purpose to use the schools at
Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. have
them greatly enlarged, and each year as
sign a certain number of officers to take
courses of instruction at those places.
At the war college proper. which is to
be located in Washington, will be studied
the art of war and its application in the
past The officers detailed to it for in
struction will not have regularly employed
instructors To certain extent they will
be their own instructors.
Training for stan Officers.
In close connection with the plan for
an army war college is Secretary Roots
determination to secure new general
staff" Secretary Roots report will show
that the German staff system cannot be
adapted to our army. and that if the Brit
ish system is to be accepted, it will have
TO be considerably modified.
II Is from the army war college that
Secretary Root expects to get his men for
the officers for the general staff. He be-
lieves that the men who have had a course
in the war college and have taken part
in the military discussions of the college
will be best fitted to make up 4 general
staff
Secretary Root proposes to recommend
that the general staff be an advisory body,
and that it shall not be required to con-
slider the questions of supply, which
properly belong to the present staff de-
partments of the army He therefore
proposes TO eliminate the general staff
from the staff bureaus of the army He
Will recommend that 1t shall consist OF
officers of high rank and wide experience
in military matters
One of the principal duties of this staff
will be to prepare plans for war, work
out emergent questions, compile data with
reference to the condition OF foreign
armies, and, in general, be prepared at a
notice to set the military ma
chinery in motion for actual conflict with
any nation of the world.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
FOR A NATIONAL
GUARD ARM0RY.
PLANS RAPIDLY TAKING FORM.
General Harries' Suggestions for a
magnificent New Home for the
Citizen sOIdiery Favored
by the Park Commission.

Plans tNr a magnificent armory, home
for the district of Columbia National
Guard, ana a suitable place to hold the
ouadrennial inaugural ball. VIII find a
place in the report of the Park Commits
sion to Congress soon after the opening
of the session. At least there is sub
stantiaI ground for the hope that the
citizen soldiery will have accommodations
sufficient for its needs.
In the project, which had its origin in
the suggestion of General Harries, COM
manding the National Guard, is found a
method of relief from the delay in the
business of the Pension Office caused
every four years by the conversion Of
the Pension Building into ballroom. The
loss of time and labor, coupled with the
expenses of society's welcome TO the new
President, agEounts to 800, coo.
The National Guard now pays 800 per
year for the use of Centre Market Arm
ory, which is too small for it's needs We're
a new armory erected along the lines gug-
gested, $500 in rental and nearly $100,-
000 in Inauguration ball expenses, a total
of almost S150,000. could be saved in the
first four years. Besides the new armory
would offer much more attractive place,
and much more room than does even the
immense hall of the Pension Office at the
present time.
Representative Mercer. Chairman Of the
House Committee on Buildings, is in favor
of the erection OF such an armory. Sen
ator Mcmillan, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on the District of Columbia.
also likes the idea, and the members of
the Park Commission with whom General
Harries has consulted are most heartily
in sympathy with the plan.
According to plans now roughly out
lined, the new armOry would be erected
at cost OF $1,000, 600. and be located
somewhere near Pennsylvania Avenue. 1t
would harmonizg architecturally with the
general scheme of arrangement of public
buildings planned by the Park Commits
sion. Three stories in height, its chief
Characteristic would be an immense drill
hall two or three hundred feet in length
and over a hundred feet wide, surmounted
by a huge arched roof supported by iron
girdcrs instead Of pillars, thus giving an
immense area of floor space without OBJ
structiUn.
At one side would be built a rife range
nearly a hundred yards in length Com
pany quarters would occupy another foor.
Each company would be given a squad
room and a locker room while there
would be separate rooms for regimental
commissioned and on-coTamissioned
STATS, and also quarters for the various
separate organizations.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Woodward
and
LOthlr00pp
New York Washington Paris
New York Washington Paris
Boys
Clothing.

We show all tie desirable styles. COM
prising the best from many manufaetur-
ers, consequently we can meet every pos
siole want from the most boyish ard fancy
effects for little fellows to the more man
nish styles for older boys WHO want the
latest smart" effects.
We call attention to our spIendi assort-
ment of
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

After Theatre supper Speciality
From 10 to l2 in ladies' restaurant. The Shoreham
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Candidate for Rite Inspector

Lieutenant Allison, of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. is much talked OF as
a likely candidate for the position Of rife
inspector of the First Battalion. This
has been vacated by the resignation of
Lieut. Howard Bell. There has recent
ly been a reawakening of interest in rife
shooting in the First Battalion, and Lieu
tenant Allison, with his energy, new ideas
and popularity, is looked upon as a good
man to bring the standard of marksman-
ship up to a higher level
In honor of the victorious Sea Girt
teams and individual prize winners q
reception will be given at National Guard
Headquarters on Monday evening next
The AFFAIR will be simple. Invitations
have been issued to all who were at Sea
Girt and to a number OF others. A few
speeches will be made and a buffet lunch
served. Major Bell will distribute
badges to the members OF the brigade
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Special Value, So Each.

Oxford Grey overcoats, raglan style;
full back; full length; yoke back and
front; slash pockets; cuff, well made
and lined-a splendid se9viceabIe coat.
sizes ; to Is.
Special value, S4.00 each.
A1l-wool Frieze Overcoats: cut extra
full and large; slash pockets; some with
and some without cuffs; sewed with silk
and well maGe-severaI shades of grey;
also navy blne; sizes to 16
Special value, $500 each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Boys Reciprocity Suits at s5.

A never-so-c choice line Of our famous
Reciprocity Suits, in fancy mixed chew
lots and navy blues-as usual, strictly all
wool materials only; silk-sewed through
out; pants doubled in seats and knees
and otherwise re-enforced In parts Liable
to hard waar-without doubt the dressiest
and pest-wearing suit that can be OBJ
tanned; sizes TO 16.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Sacrifice OF
ChiIdren'S Coats.
Special. SI.9S.

Baby Caps. made OF fine silk, full lace ruche
around face; also dainty French effects all Sizes
u 10 16. Regular gSc value.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Special value, S4.OO each.

Third floor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

Moore's pilules are guaranteed
cure for all forms Of malarial, ague,
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever, bilious fever, iaundice. Bill
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired,
Astless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism aud the lassitude following
blood poison prodused from malarlal
poieoning. No qulnine. No arsenic
acids or iron. Do not ruin stamach
OF teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price
50 cents per box. Dr. C. c. Moore Co,
1e North Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
Soli by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years
with. chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. ]. Green, of Lam
easter. N. H., "No remedy helped
me until | began to use Electric Bit
aers, which did me more good than
all the medicine | ever used. They
have also kept my wife In excellent
health for many years. She says
Electric, Bitters are splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are a grand
ionic and invigorator for weak, run
down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family TRY
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by Peoples Drug Store & A. W.
Foreman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01
GROWS LIKE UNTO A GoURD.
The Phenomenal Development OF
Oklahoma in Wealth and
Industry.

Really no state or territory cam
show a record of growth in the past
decade that compares in any way with
that of Oklahoma, says the Boston
Transcript That territory came into
being one fine spring day about IL
years ago, when at signal that the
promised land was open there was
rush of boomers that has never been
equaled or surpassed. Eastern visitors
who were in the southwest at the time
found everybody talking Oklahoma,
and thousands making their way
thither, some in trains, Others in wag-
ons, and not a few on foot. There was
such an Oklahoma fever that conserva-
tive easterners were prepared to accept
the prediction often heard in Texas at
that time that Oklahoma, born in a
boom, would collapse with the inevita-
BILE subsidence Of the excitement.
But Oklahoma did nothing of the
kind. 1t has now population of $685.
245. which is $4,000 more than Vermont
has and more than double Delaware's
DODQldIlOu. I4tIC dlI tVsOVV AiOl y BNc7
Die in Oklahoma than there are III
North Dakota New Hampshire has
but 1900 more inhabitants than Okla
homa. Oklahoma remains a territory,
while Idaho, with 1917 inhabitants,
is a sovereign state. Oklahoma has
155,p0O more inhabitants than Mon
tana and more than nine times as many
people as Nevada. Moreover, Okla
homa has very "solid" population
which goes in for public schools and
banks. which is Industrious and thrifty.
Oklahoma's claim to admission as a
state cannot much longer be denied.
Probably the delay is in measure due
to Oklahoma's own desire for some
agreement with Indian territory by
which the two shall be consolidated as
a state Of powerful proportions in area,
population ard resources.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

The decision of president Nc
Kinley to call an extra session of
congress insures action upon the
Cherokee agreement, and it is now
confidently expected that it will be
agreed to as soon as the conference
committee makes its report. Com
ment upon the agreement at this
lime could not be intelligent as no
one knows what its provisions will
be. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that it will be such as to be accept
able to the majority of Cherokee
citizens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

Cook half dozen slices of bacon in
+hs hot blazer. For chahng-dish cook
erv | invariably use the delicately cut
s6ces of bacon which come in a glass
can. Cut the crust from several slices
Of Boston brown bread, and fry it in
the fat which comes from the bacon un-
iii erusty. Serve with two morsels OF
bacon on each slice.-Good Housekeep-
inp
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

Many japanese clerks are being en-
ployed in London stores. They are
cleanly and courteous and give salts
faction. Many are also employed by
manufacturers, but these are not so
satisfactory to their employers. who
say they waste material and give more
time TO studying English than they
10 to learning their trades.-LondOn
Mail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-01

One cupful of butter, three eggs, one
eupful Of sugar; rub to cream. Add
one cupful OF chopped and seeded rails
ins. four tahlespoonfuls of sweet milk,
one teaspoonfui soda; cinnamon and
nutmeg for spice.-Detroit Free PresA