davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. The bell on
old st. Johns Episcopal Church. which
had rung in rwo centuries. last night rang
in the third II is probably the Oldest
bell In the country except that in hide
Perdenee Hall in Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
I.ieutenant Commanaer Mam Retter

NEW YORK, jan Lieutenant Com
mander Reynold T. Hall, whose skull was
fractured by piece of timber at the navy
yard in Brooklyn over month ago, has
so far recovered that he was able to leave
the naval hospital on Sunday and take
short walk He will remain in the hos
pital for two weeks longer, and Will then
ask for d three weeks leave of absence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Ne,r Orleans Selections.

Baden
Second race-Ida Ledford. W. J. De5oe,
Glen Lake.
Third race-Isen, Jack Hayes, ZufalIig
Fourth raee-Donna seay, Varro Gray
Daily.
Fifth race-BeIle of Orleans, Trebor,
Dramburg.
sixth race-Tndie. sallie j. Spurs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
WORKING ON CUP YACHTS
The Boston Defender Partly Laid
Down at LaWleyS-

Proposed rIethod OF Casting the
ReeI-s'fIl,IIar to That of the Vol
unteer-The Crew Has Not Yet
Heen SeIected-DeIay in Receiv-
ing Material for the Bristol Boat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Do You Heed MoneI? We Fave L for Yal.

We want to call your attention to our plan Of
foaains money on Furniture, Pianos Organs or
any horsehold goods. We say TO you # you need
money this Is the most reliable loan Office in the
CITY You have no delay. No unnecessary qaes-
tons to ask you Our terms are the cheapest,
cur payments the smallest. and your own time
to return the money. Ne viii lend yoe any
amount from SO up Private Offices Business
strictly confidential COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
CO., C15 st nv auII-IF \
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Ncu York stcck MARKER.

Corrected daiiy by W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
hers of the New York Stock Exchange. 1919
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver


SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil his been the resort IF all
physicians, for more than IS
years, for mal-nutrition.
NIal-nutrition is failure to
get new strength to be expend-
ed in bodily functions; tmay be
with or without acute disease.
Wen send you a little to Try. il you Ike
SCOTT q BOVINE, SO Pear street. New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
HONEY WANTED AID TO LoA..

MoNEY-sIO AND Up LOANED on
FURSIFU PIANOS, ETC AT THE
LOWEST RATES. AND EASY PAY
MENTS- BUSINESS STRICTLY CON
FIDENTIAL. Il Sic BEFORE B0R-
ROWING ELSENHEHE- MARTIN,
ROOM 81. EARDER BLDG. fgI-lmo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FOR SALE-CaIigraph. universal keyboard; first
rate condition Address BOX $50. this office
de3O-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
BARG AIMS !!

FOR SALE Cheap hound; good rabbit dog; s.
ter; good hird dog. 4Ss \ 81. sw- deS0St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
Loans of $40 and se s ssS7is; sssss

Wagon. etc, at lowest rates and on the dag yea
apol- We loaning on the Building and Loan
Association plan, which makes the cost Of carry
ing loans much less thin you pay eiseT here, and
allows Yea to pay It OF IN any sized sotes you
desire running from one 70 twelve month"; You
ealv pay for the use OF the money for the length
Of TIM. you carry II II you have loan vita
some other company va wall pay it of and ad-
vance Won more money if desired Rates cheer
fully given and 10 cost 10 you unless loan is
made Loans male anywhere IN the District
Gail art get rates Front roOn first foor.. Scien-
.tfc American Rnil6lng-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FOR s4LE-Standard Grand sewing machine:
used weeks. S25; cost SOS; leaving city. Ad-
dress Bon So, this Office de27-et
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FOR. SALE-Six oval photo mezZ0tints FOR Sc.
ACNE PHOTOGRAPH Co. eS4 : 81. NV.
DELFT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01
WORCH PIANOS

FoR sALE-Pictare frames made to order 25e
up: largest and most complete line Of pic
lures frames and medailious in the city. SEM
ARDS, 72S 7th ST. NV ccl0-3mOS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FOR SALE-S6 for hair mattress, in two partsi
lounges, S2.T5: gasoline stoves and refrlg-
orators: p2rlor and bedroom suites 81 per week.
viii move ana store your goods: cash or credit.
REDMOND. 81 and SI3 eth ST. dei-t,eIa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

FOR sALE-Good qpality opaque shades ftted 70
your windows. only 25c. the best quality oil
with gsmples hLEEBLATTS, 18th and H sts
ne ny6-t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-01

We are closing out al 01C hand pianos
and organs taken in eSofa~ the Holidays,
al 90 per cent reduction low -.
Square pianos So Uprigh. =.-azus. SO f C.
SMITH 1925 Pa ave j4l-ti.enl
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

fastened on with three yards of marine
blue chiffon yelling which is wound once
about the crown of the hat, crossed at
brought forward under the chin, are tied
in full and flowing bow knot.
Vogue of the Soft Felt.
To keep pace with the vogue of the
soft felt the hat manufacturers have in
troduced travelling straws so flexible that
they, too, can be mashed or folded fiat
without doing any injury to their shape.
By another excellent device the stir out
ing straws are, as a rule, trimmed with
decorations of their own material. big
straw bows and folds and, prettily enough,
small and large straw buckles are util-
ICED in the make up of what in hot
weather is the highest weight, coolest and
most dust proof hat that has been yet
offered the seeker after an all around
species of headgear.
Under no circumstances Is a cap worn
for travelling or sporting, and the wool
or felt sailors are the only remnants left
of this long popular summer shape. Ordi-
narily the new sailors are made of very
pliable felt, with brims slightly diminish
ing at the rear, and a triie wider in
front than has been the rule. Around the
crown of a sea-going sailor hat goes a
soft knot, held fast by a couple OF silver
pins, the heads of which represent some
nautical beast or fowl.
With the hats that are now seasonable
1t seems almost necessary to wear broad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

The Christian Endeayor World tells this
little story: In a school for colored chill
dren there was a little boy who could
persist in saying, have went"
The teacher kept him in one night and
said:
NOW, while am out of the room you
may write have gone fifty times.
When the teacher came back he looked
Mt the boys paper, and there was Have
gone fifty times" On the other side was
written, Il have went home'
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

the garter, the collar, and it's pendant,
the George. and the star.
The garter was at first of light blue
silk, with the motto set in pearls, rubies
and iamonds. Now it is of dark blue vel
vet about an inch wide, with the motto
in gold letters. 1t is worn in the case
Of lady on the left arm, above the ell
bow.
The collar, which was introduced by
Henry VII, is of red and white enamel
and gold. and the pendant is a figure OF
st. George Staying the dragon The col
lar and George were appointed to be worn
on all important occasions, but for minor
functions lesesr George attached to a
dark blue ribbon could be worn.
At the opening of Parliament Queen
Alexandra wore only the greater and
lesser George.
The habit is very handsome, consist
ing of purple velvet mantle lined with
white taffeta, the suFcoat and hood of
crimson velvet. The hat is of black vel
vet ornamented with white ostrich feath-
ers in the center of which is a lofty
plume of black heron's feathers, the
whole attached to the hat by clasp of
diamonds.
Every woman, says the New York Tri-
bune, when making her half yearly in
spection of her closets and trunks has
probably experienced the great difficulty
of deciding what to keep and what to give
or throw away as useless. Perhaps there
is no department of housekeeping in which
the natural depravity of inanimate OBJ
jects is more exemplified than in such Sc
lections. Some garment or piece of ma
terial has been kept year after year just
because 1t is too good to throw away"
1t has been taken from the town house to
the country house and haok oaip
the country house to the town house. and
the expected need for it has never oc-
CURED. Finally the owner is quite tired
out waiting until ii may be useful, and
gives it away with a bundle of old
clothes; whereupon, of course, the long
looked for occasion arrives when IFS need
is almost imperative, and something must
be- bought to fiji necessity for which the
missing object would have been 'just the
thing" Many women get queerly attach
ed to their old clothes to the various
rich materials that have composed their
dinner gowns and other handsome toilets.
Tney cannot bear to treat with disrespect
material that has been very costly, and
the consequence is they accumulate a
regular storehouse during years of pros
porous living. Mary is never happy
without her rags" laughed the husband
OF one of these thrifty danes. "She carts
trunks around with her filed with old
clothes, and yet she is forever getting
new ones. We actually had to build an
addition to our house to accommodate
them" Nonsense, James," interpolated
his wife Indignantly. you know very
well that you yourself suggested that we
should copy that lovely wardrobe room in
one of Violet lie Dues interiors of an old
French chateau. But 1 do love my
Things, she confessed; my laces. my
brocades and my velvets All are quite
dear to me, and l do not mean to have
them divided up until am dead"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

their more splendid, rose wreathed, full
dress relations. For the spring that we
are now enjoying a whole tribe of delight
full wool hats have been brought out. In
thin, waterproof, satiny surfaced felts
they make steamer yachting, boating,
golf. tennis and walking caps and hats
of every color. Some of them are cream
white, stitched in blue, belted about the
crown with blue velveteen scarfs and
fastened with enameled and non-rustable
buckles. Postillion caps are the proper
shape for bicyclists, who wear as often
winged hats of rough waterproof cloth.
Numbers OF fair mariners, who propose
to cross the ocean blue, are buying crush
felts in grey or golden brown, or sailor
blue. These fold up, and snuggle in a
macintosh pocket. and are sometimes
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19
ENGAGINGLY LOVLY HATS.
Every Woman More or Less a PIun-
ger in Millinery.

Every Woman More or Less a Plum
ger in Millinery.
New York, May 17.-This spring stands
we'll at the head of its class for the en-
gaging loveliness of it's hats. Every wo-
man is plunger in millinery, because
she simply cannot resist its undisputed
charm and its capacity for beautffying
any head it adorns. There is no draw
ing comparison between the touues and
shepherdesses and Louis XVIII shapes.
because they are all admirable and all
apparently equal in the share they pos
sess of the shoppers affections.
Perhaps it is safe to say that wide hats
are triflc more modish than narrow
brimmed ones This relates, however
only to dress hats, and the undesirable
way in which some of the broad-eaved
straws are pinched and looped and gar
nished, for the undoing of a hitherto care
full and cautious shopper, is pretty clear
ly showed in a sketch of two fair girls
who are in garden party bravery. One
of thera wears a white oat straw so
wired that the brim stands out like gable
ends over both ears, and the crown is
pretty well concealed with wide, open
hedge roses of a becoming pink. A big
sash of black panne is tied right across
the forward brim, and at the rear huge
bow OF this same material shines against
the hair.
The companion to this is deep cream
leghorn, overlaid with an accordian- pleat-
ed folnce of white chiffon. This fluffy
frill is made fast to the small crown by
an embroidered ribbon of gold, while an
irresponsible and coquettish handful of
blue roses, having golden hearts, is
perched perilously on the very edge of the
left-hand brim. Under the roof of this
leghorn a big black taffeta bow is set
and fastened with many small jewel-head-
ed pins.
Hats with Six Brims.
Hats with as many as six brims are
securing a well-earned notoriety as well
come novelties. Sometimes the brims are
made of tulle gathered on wire and
their edges are bound with a fine straw
cord; sometimes a thin, crisp straw it,
self is used, but all the brins, save the
first one nearest the face, are required
to stand a trifie apart to convey an i'm
preston of delicate and attractive fluff
ness. Only the crown, then, needs any
off-setting additions in the way of roses
or bows, and usually a tuft of something
is set against the hair.
Travelling and outing hats of all kinds
have showed themselves no less progress
sive in that evolution toward beauty than
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19
FIELD WORK.


Even people who work out Of doors
are troubled with the effects OF coffee
drinking. A German woman in Egan, s.
D., Mrs. l.. Seng. says that she did not
know what was the cause of her being
sick and miserable as she had been for
some years past. Her own words are in
teresting.
II had no appetite, suffered consider
ably with headache and dizziness, and
was compelled to take some pills or
medicine regularly for my bowels. In
this condition I lived for many years. 1t
was poor and dear living as my doctors
bills win show. l had no idea that cof-
fee was the cause OF my III health until
/ read In the paper about Postum Food
Coffee and concluded 10 leave off the
coffee and take Postum.
i had only used Postum week when
! began to feel we'll My stomach be-
gan TO work all right. headache left. and
had no more dizziness. / am able to eat
now and sleep and work. During the
last season l have been at work In the
field where before l was not able to
sweep out a room"
As rule people engaged In active
physical work can better stand the toxic
effect OF the coffee than brain workers
who have but little physical exercise.
When a man or woman finds sickness
coming on. such as stomach trouble.
weak eyes. bowel complaint. kidney
trouble, etc. II is time some attention is
given TO the subject of beverages.
In practically all such cases where
coffee Is the drink. one can obtain relief
by leaving or coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee. for they leave of drink
that IL an active producer OF disease and
take In It's place a powerful liquid food
that contains elements for rebuilding the
nerve centcrs that have heretofore been
torn down.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19
Census to settle q Bet.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel


Kenosha, Wis, May IA special cen
sus of the towns of Selma and Bristol,
rival villages in this county, has been
ordered for the sole purpose Of deciding
wager in which the town having the
larger possible population will be the ben
eficiary.
Some time ago the report of the last
census was given out and it showed Bris-
toll to be the second largest town in the
county. Salem had claimed the honor.
and the residents of the two towns have
been sparring over the matter ever since.
On last Saturday a number Of people OF
Bristol met a number of Salem people
at another village and a large wager was
laid on the population. 1t is stated that
the wager Stipulated that the losing town
was to pay the expense of an enumeration
and tho winning town was to have the
amount of the wager to be applied on
the library fund. The wager was sane
toned by the leading people OF the two
towns, ard special census was ordered
taken. The enumerators started their
work this morning.
BY the 'ast census Bristol was given
population of 1ss and Salem H.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

black combs in order to give the bead
gear the proper support, and the hatpins
are more and more aggressively orns-
mented. Gfttering jeweled pins have had
q slight setback in popular esteem, and
gold and silver headed pins, that are dis
creetly dappled with turquoise or fresh
water pearls, and that are also designed
under the rulings of the new art move
ment, are distinctly the mode. For exam
plo, a charming hatpin will show tragic
and comic masque on its head, and ths
eyes and hair of the masque will be set
with small stones. Another popular de-
sign is a fat golden cupid with jeweled
bow and arrow.
Double wells Of white under black have
passed out. In their stead women ara
wearing flne meshed white net wells
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

threaded and dotted with black To resist
the seaside dampness, wells of fine black
mohair have been put forth. They are
very strong and have constitution enough
to resist even a heavy fog y. M,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

Two years ago, says the Cosmopolitan,
when Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin was fol-
lowing Columbia and Shamrock around
the course of the International yacht
races, Olga Nethersole was a member of
a party on board.
The Chevalier de Martina, marine paint
err in ordinary to her late Majesty the
Queen, leaned against the rail near her
steamer chair, enthusiastic over the beau
ties of sky and clouds, as they hung over
Sandy Hook. Miss Nethersole turned to
him and said, thoughtfully, still contem-
plating the distant horizon: DO you
know, Chevalier, that's beautiful bit of
blue sky just ahead of US I've been
studying it, and I've an idea. I believe
colors influence temper That blue, for
instance, makes me feel spiritual; and the
red over there-doesn't while the gray
makes me dull and spiritless. I've been
wondering why I couldn't apply it to my
gowns. To Camille, for instance, scarlet
in the first act; blue in the second, re-
vealing a more spiritual tendency; pink
in the third, symbolic of the flesh, and
white for the purifying influence"
The following week, new set OF gowns
was accordingly ordered for Camille"
SO Ogla Nethersoles mind never ceases
to work for her art, even when her body
rests.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

There, you dear old love, there's the
mate to your old brass"
Goodness, gracious, Susan, where did
you ever get it7 And to think I've parted
with mine"
'I found 1t at the rummage, dear.
Wasn't it lucky that I was there?"
A little water and smelling salts were
so effective that the old lady was able
to sit up within an hour.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

that runs a tremendous risk. The wisest
woman is she who recognizes her hus-
bands right to his own tastes and pref
udices, and who makes him feel that she
wants to merely add to his pleasures, not
curtail them Having liberty to do as he
pleases, he generally pleases to be bound
to her, hand and foot. 1t Is worth while
for women to remember that we seldom
love our jailors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-19

wonder II the Queen will remain the
only Lady OF the Garter. or II King Ed
ward will bestow this distinction on any
other lady, says the Lady's Pictorial. II
only for the beauty Of the insignia and
tho habit, ! think many danes would
coyet the honor. The Insignia consists OF
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-10-24
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

Pursuant to a real estate tax
judgment of the circuit court in
the County of Pennington, State
OF South Dakota, entered on the
l4th day of October, 1901. in pro-
ceedlngs for enforcing payment
OF taxes upon real estate for the
County of Pennington, State Of
South Dakota, remaining de!in-
quent for the year 1899 and for
prior year or years, and of the
statute In such cases made and
provided, 1 shall on Wednesday,,
the 9Th day of November, 1901,
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, sell the lands, town
lots and other real estate which
are charged with taxes in sa:.!
Judgment and on which such
taxes shall not have been previ-
ously paid.
CHAS. 2. TITLE.
(Signed.) Treasurer.
Pennington County, S. d.
October 18th, 1901.
List of Taxes Delinquent o the
Year 1890 and Prior Years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Wichita Commercial college Notes.

SIr. r. c. Stacker returned 70 school
Mondas aud WIN complete his shorthand
course
Mr. O. w. Good assistant teacher II the
business department. accepted 2 position
as bookkeeper in the American State
Bank. August 2I-. RAY Hart takes bis
place fn the college.
The folowing CID students were visitors
al the college during the week Messrs.
Dickson. Hnlyard. Toews and slles.
Miss Matte Beal and her mother made
pleasant calls az the colese during are
week Miss Dolia Besl. o sister ~ tire
fortunate Young lady, IS tasing course
in shorthand. Miss Ezttle expects 70
take a course soon
Ar. Walter 2. Bette. who drew dne
claim IS graduate - this college ard e
deserving or hls good fortune
1I.ss Edith 81. Ada-1s- tns assistant
teacher Ia the shorthaua Department .TsF
a good c'a1m n the Lavto- district she
IL receiving the seed wishes q beg n-aus
friends
Miss Ease Hendrix 81 fhs shcrthars
Departments has accepted q 9essfi7n Hsth
IRE Lehman & HiEgi1srn wheissaie sTe1-
sry company zs ssenoErs0ser-
~ = T. Acpaalss ezrsiis-s Sas1rsisT
for ;ae f-H veass course z-5 V1 bss.n
Mczszy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Miss Kathryn Schofeld, vocal instruc-
tor in the conservatory, the past year.
left Wichita Thursday evening with her
mother. Mrs. d. SchofeId. for month S
visit with relatives in Missouri, after
which they will proceed TO Boston where
Miss SchoheId win enter the Boston Con-
servatory OF music
Miss Augustus Van Laningham has
completed her term of vocal and piano
study and returned to her home in Ash
land well pleased with the result of her
work and may resume her lessons after
a short vacation.
Mrs Van Lu Miss Winnie Barnes. Mrs.
Bray and Miss Minnie Bronson enrolled
this week in the piano department. Miss
Sadie Schumacher and Monte B!ship for
guitar; Miss Helen ColviiIe for mandolin
study and John McGoverny and Miss
Gladys Bishop for violin.
The recital given by the pupils at the
conservatory Friday afternoon was well
attended and highly interesting. Miss
Anetta Ciney one OF Wichita's most
promising sopranos. added much 70 the
pleasure Of the occasion by singing two
numbers. Loves Serenade. by c. Nav
son Marks and Gouuod's Romanza (from
Faust)
Miss Bessie lines rendered La Filense
by Raft. Miss Bessie Smith a Romanza
by Mozart and Miss Florence Cubbon
Gottschalk's meditation.
Miss Van Laningham appeared twice
on the program in vocal solo, giving a
pretty rendition Of Tobani's Flower Song
for her first number. following with
Celeste by A p. Newcomb. Miss Van
Laninghams voice is a sweet and pure
soprano and Of considerable promise
Master Earl Shaher produced quite Z
sensation by his mandolin playing exc
cutting Air AngeIafse unaccomDanied in a
manner unexpected of one 50 young.
n account Of the first organ in America
was read bv Miss Ida n Guthrie and
that touchingly pathetic poem Measuring
the Baby. was feelngiy recited by Hiss
Laura Lothcope.