davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Co1Ored Man Accused of a Serious
Assault on ~ Rival.

Isaac Byrd was put under bonds Of $500
by Judge Scott in the United States branch
Of the Police Court yesterday to await
the action of the grand jury Byrd is
charged with an assault with intent to
kill on Wallace Richards.
Byrd and Richards, who are colored, at
tended bali on G Street. near Sixth.
Thursday night and became involved in
row about a dusky damsel with whom
it is said both are infatuated. They final
ly came TO blows, when, it is alleged.
Byrd whipped out n pocket knife and
slashed Richards on the shoulder infict-
ing a wound that necessitated treatment
a the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TRIED TO SELL a HIRED WHEEL
COIored Man VIII Spend Four
Months in Jail.

Harry Spells, alias John ". Johnson.
colored, was fined $50 by Judge Scott in
the United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday for trying to steal hi
cycle. and in default went to the District
jail to spend four months.
Johnson, it was said, rented a wheel OF
a local firm on Tuesday morning. and in
the afternoon was cauah dickering with
q man in South Wash for its sale
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
aIInNcnner,s Fnmnns nrcnhv

has lived up To its reputation the purcst most
wholesome and nourishiHg made. for almost
century Il has been Nashiagton's best since 1915
Used exclusively in oldest homes At al groccts.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
Tbe tUa5bington IimeS.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1901.
weather Indications.
TENIPERATTRE

Partly cloudy today. Tomorrow far;
light south winds, becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose. .6:5S A. NJ. Sun sets. .4:40 p NJ
Moon rises. .... Moon sets. 10 P. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide ...11:17 A. NJ. and Al p. NJ
Low tide. e....... 5:27 a NJ. and 7:47 +. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-30

stz5 to baltimore and Heturn Via
B. 4 o. II. IL.
Saturday and sunday. November 30 and Decem-
her /
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
AAfUSEAiENTS

Lamps lit today ay.................,5:1 P. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow 6:06 \. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature 10 p. m...........3
Lowest temperature, a. m........2 2
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
w Washington aris

Among the interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was a
fine display Of RorieN Air Cushion
Trusses Of all kinds, supporters,
and various appliances for men,
women, and children, from 1924
F st. \. W. which took the high
est award over ali competitors.
American and foreign. The Roriek
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free. 1924 St. N.
W.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30

Phone East "a wa.ns,on "a 24tr S''''f Brerins ei s
fo, Rnar Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer for
IOi DCSi' 81 Delivered in unlettered wagons
The Washington times., 1901-11-30
GLOVES.


the prices.
Women's Wooden mittens. made of
good quality wool yarn, Zoe. lsc, 25c,
S9c. and soc.
Children's wool mittens, very close
y knitted. 1oc, 15c. 19c, and CSC.
Chudren's Golf Gloves. all sizes, at
25c. CSC. and soc.
Women's Golf Gloves, at 3sc, soc,
15c, and sL00.
Children's fur top Mittens, SOC.
ChiIdren's fur top Gloves, soc, 75c,
and $l.00
Women's Cashmere Gloves, 19c, 25c,
39c. and soc.
women's silk Mittens. soc. 75c, 500,
and Sl25.
Women's Glace Kid Gloves, two
clasp, self-stitched backs, white, black
and colors, 65c.
Women's GIace Kid Gloves n all
colors. 2-clasp, the best on the mar
kct, for, per pair, S100.
The Washington times., 1901-11-30

Women's 2-clasp, Suede Kid Gloves
in black, mode and grey, per pair,
S1.0O.
You'll find our line Of Women's
Mocha Gloves, in either grey or
brown, the best in the city, at per
pair. SlO0.
The celebrated Adler Glove-which
has a wider reputation for weai' and
service, at per pair. S1.O0 and 81 so.
Fowne's English Walking and priv
ing Gloves. in all the correct cclorlEgs
and styles-S20O S1.75, and $50.
You know we are the agents for the
celebrated Foster Gloves for this city
they have those patent lacings-they
are without contradiction. the best
fastener for Kid Gloves, and to try
them Is to be a staunch advocate of
their merits-S1.75, $3.50, and $1.0O.
First floor
The Washington times., 1901-11-30

In plain and fancy effects; Si0Q
sizes to 10 years; for. Vf.JO
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Paper Issued at Industrial Farm

One of the brightest publications of the month is the Boys Banner" pub lished by and for the Alabama Industrial School boys, being the first issue of clever semi-monthly journal. This ven- ture into journalism by the boys at the Industrial school Is the fruition of one of the earliest plans for the boys, the printing department being the first to be put into active operation. It is the ambition of the mana cement that the "Boys' Banner shall become the equal of the Lantern" Riverside" Advance" Record and other institu- tional papers, and in the leading editorial has the following to say in regard to the publications:
 There are several reasons why we have tried to push our paper as much as pos sible. We have found the work on paper strong incentive to good work In the school It does not injure boy to understand the setting of type and 1t does cause him to study spelling, capital ization and to be interested in reading. It is a means of letting the people of the State know what is being done at their State institution and the needs of the school
 The citizens of Alabama do not realize what a power for good a school of this kind can be to the State, with proper support and encouragement from the State. We hope to increase our facilities for printing as soon as we con do so.
 As the appropriation asked for was cut by the legislature, there were no funds
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Mrs. Perry's Attractive
 Amusements of Sans Souci

Mrs. William Hayne Perry has sent out unusually attractive catalogues announce ing the autumn opening of her select home school for girls, Sans Souci," in Greenville county, $. c. In addition to the announcements pertaining to the curriculum and the many advantages to be enjoyed by Sans Souci students, there are 8 number of beautiful half-tones Illus trating the catalogue, those including several exterior views of the historic and superb mansion, together with views os the interior. one of the handsomest in- teriors in the South. There are several views of the extensive private park, which breaks itself on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge, and those give some idea of the picturesque beauty of Sans Souci, one of the most famous private estates in the South and considered the most beautiful in South Carolina Mrs. Perry's school has been so successful that the capacity of the residence Is now being enlarged
 the present study hall being enlarged and several sleeping apartments added and a larger and well ventilated dining room
 The faculty, which includes Mrs. c. w Spruill, one of the most distinguished
 women educators in the country, will re- main the same, and Sans Souci will be even better equipped the coming session with superior educational advantages.
 The charming social life there is one of the most attractive features, for Sans Souci has long been the center of the most brilliant social life of South Carolina Where parents so desire Mrs. Perry chaperones the young women at many
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
GOOD BYEl GOOD BYEl"

With idle phrase and meaningless And laughter light as flying foam; With loose hand-clasp and careless eyes Too easy from their faces drawn. We see them go. "Good-bye! Goodbye! You'll not be long, dear heart, away Some other day! Some other day! And never .again-ah! nevermore Do we stand with them face-to-face; Never again may we enfold Their hands within our careless hold. There comes no tender day of grace When we may life's past ways retrace. Had we but known! Had we but known! We stand before deaths sealed door; With bitter tears and <ceasless cries! What tender words might live to bless And lift us from this loneliness Insenate as a soulless stone,
 My heart within my bosom lay That last sweet day. That awful day! That saw him turn his face from home From home and me! From home and me! Dear God, to live one moment o'er; To hold him by some spell or charm Within the folding of this arm Goodbye! Goodbye! The days pale dawn Repeats not once it's timid light. The day is gone-now comes the night. God grant 1t bring to each sad heart, That from it's love must live apart, Sweet rest and peace forever more.
 JULIA NEELY FINCH. Birmingham, Ala, June 29, 1901
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Country Club and the Summer Opera Make Life Worth Liv> ing, But the Weather Has Brought Social Season
 To a Close.
BY ANNIE KENpRlck WALKER.

There are but few events to chronicle, for there is little going on in the social world. The excessive and continued warm sn gaities and then, too, society is prepar- ing for its exodus to mountain and shore. People are leaving later than usual, for the summer drags out so long in the South that if one goes away for a few weeks in June or July, the return brings one back to town with the summer at it's height; and southerners are beginning to admit that a Southern summer is at its worse in Angus. and September. But a hot June, that alleged month of roses and weddings, has made one sight for cooler climes and every one in town has wilted despite awning shaded verandas, cooling beverages and electric fans.
 There have been no formal entertain ments, but at the Country Club there were informal dances on one or two even ings, and for those who went in for cards a number of tables were arranged In the ball room last Thursday evening; these informal affairs to continue through the summer, and Thursday of this week the - women friends of the members. The prize winners in the card game last Thursday were Mrs. Harry Matthews, MT. Cochran and Miss Virginia Walker.
 MT ErSkine Ramsey and MT. William Mudd Walker gave a dance at the club Friday evening in honor of the younger set. who make life very gay in summer, and who will soon add to it's brilliancy in the season" This afternoon at the club a stringed orchestra will discourse sacred music from the club balcony, and those driving out may be, served to the usual light luncheon in the cafe.
 Ths week has very little in promise of gaiesy. The summer opera grows in pop ularity and is a charming rendezvous these moonlight evenings. The balconies studded with lights, make a miniature jeweled frame in the lake and the view is alone worth the journey around the Highlands. The operas cannot be sur passed by any company in the South, and it is quite the thing to go out. The infor- nal dances in the pavilion assemble gay little parties, and altogether life for a few hours at the Lakeview theater is very att tractfYe
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Mrs. Taliaferro Guest of
 Honor at Brilliant Reception

Mrs. Edmund Taylor Talliaferro. the gifted and charming principal of the Pollock Stephens Institute, who has been spending the month of June at the Uni versity of Mississippi, where she is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Chiles Cliff ton Terrell, was the guest of honor re- gently at a reception at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Terrell An Oxford paper contains the following account of the oc- casion:
 The reception given at the residence of Professor Terrell, in honor of Mrs. Fer relPs mother, Mrs. Talliaferro of Br- mingham, Ala, on last Friday afternoon was an elegant and delightful affair. There was large attendance of the many friends of the hostess, and all pronounced it one of the most pleasant occasions they have attended recently. Mrs. Terrell was assisted in receiving her throng of visitors by Mesdames Young. Shands and Somer- vile, while Mrs R. w. Jones, Mrs. Stuart Jones. Mrs D. Kimbrough and Mrs. Hume had their positions in the front hall wei coming the many invited guests. Pineap- pie punch was served in the hall and the
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Japanese Cotillon.

The notably picturesque event of the week was thA Japanese cotillon at which Mrs. Harry Sinnege entertained fifty lit tie guests last evening, the children wear ing the smagfest little Japanese costumes, and the cotil(ep fayors including Japanese souvenirs of Vvery description. The bal comics of the touse were brilliantly light ed, numberlesS Japanese lanterns hung suspended from the ceiling, while within lanterns were hung from the chandeliars and the doorways. In the beautiful re- ception hall. umbrellas formed picture sque canopies and cannas and palms in the alcoves, nasturtiums and fox banked on the cabinets and mantels, carried out the Japanese idea artistically. The gay little costumes gave the greatest charm to the cotillon. and the umbrellas and fans ornamented with Japanese figures made appropriate favors. Ices and bonbons were served in the dining room from a beautifully decorated table, and the oc- casion was a distinctly picturesque one.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
In Society.

Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris left Thurs day for Charlottesville, Va. where his neice, Miss Mary Watts Woods. has been critically i'll the past week. Miss Woods condition is so much improved that her physicians have pronounced her out of danger She is a sister of the Misses Woods, who spent the winter in Birming- ham, and who were considered the beau ties of the season. Dr. Norris will spend a part of the summer in Hanover County, Virginia, at the family homstead, and will probably go abroad in the early autumn. If he remains in Europe indefinitely, the return of his beautiful 1eices to Birming- ham the coming wintef will be delayed and society here always anticipates a visit from them some time during the season. They are not only unusually beautiful girls, but are very charming in every way. It was not generally known here last winter that Miss Maude Woods fiancee died in the Philippines year ago. 1.s
 
 Miss Florence Smith and MT. Herbert Smith have returned( from Anniston.
 sSs
 Mir. Mercer Barnett arrived Friday from the Virginia Military Institute. and
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

l Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-(Special) )-There are one hundred people at The Old White. mere hand full one would say but fair beginning.
 The small dining-room has to be re- signed for one of stupendous proportions. The whole place has an air of great &C., tivity. The guests are on the qui vive- taking stock as it were-for future possi- bilities; the old habitues are dropping into 1 the customary routine; the newcomers adjusting themselves, becoming acquaint- ed with their surroundings and each other.
 The cottages, even those unoccupied, are alive with the finishing touches of new pa pering and mattings, and those occupied are being arranged with picturesque dra- peries, divans, chinese lanterns and all the pharaphenala which go to make the attractiveness of a springs cottage. 1 Miss Mildred Lees cottage in Baltimore Row has already the most inviting and | entfcing appearance. Mis- Lee has been here since last week and the final touches are nearly complete. The wide popularity of the hostess will make the Lee cottage for MT. Robert Lee and family are ex- 1 pected in few days, one of the most at l tractive rendezvous for the intellect and | elite of the White.
 Another of the attractive cottages whose occupants are here, is that of MT. and Mrs. James H. Hopkins, of Washing l ton, also Mrs. Charles Read, Miss Read, and ldrs. N. E. Norment of Washington
 Mrs. Morrow of Memphis is one of the new attractions and has her cottage in Florida Row. ,lAs
 The newcomers as well as the old habi- tues, will rejoice at the improvements 1 that will greet the eye.
 The office frescoed in terre cotta, with large new colonial fire-places, the ladies reception room in light green, the gem tleman's reading room in old gold, the cafe in blue. which may read somewhat like Joseph's coat of many colors, but all blend harmoniously, and have an air of freshness and coolness. delightful to the eye. Probably the improvement which will give the greatest pleasure is the new flooring and the great piazza. which when the season is in full swing will prove a vanity fair which will be hard to excel The remodeling of the bath-houses and addition of Russian and Turkish baths
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
Visitors Day at Boys School

MT. c. D. Griffin, the superintendent Of the Boys' Industrial School, makes the following announcement:
 As the regular visiting day for July falls upon legal holiday, our visiting day will be changed for July to the first Tuesday in the month.
 Parents and friends of the boys cannot visit with their boys on July 4, as we will have our hands full making the day a pleasant one for the boys, without having strangers to entertain; therefore those pa rents who wish to see the boys during July will be admitted Tuesday, July 2, from to 4 p. m.
 If you wish to bring or send any ire works, cake, candy or fruit to the boys for use on the 4th, you can do so on visit ing day, or 1t may be left, securely
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
D A. R. Abandon
 Patriotic Celebration

In accordance with their usual custom General Sumpter Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution had intended ob- serving the Fourth of July with patriotic exercises, these to be arranged at the home of the state regent Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Owing, however, to the departure of so many of the Daughters for the sum mer and that several of the chapter mem bers are ill., the exercises have been aban- doned and there will be no formal ob- servance of the day by this patriotic or ganization.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30

with massage will give luxuries which man in this day and generation can no more do without than he can do without dining.
 A genuine, old-fashioned house warm ing will be given on the immortal Fourth Judging from the preparations being made by MT. Mills for fireworks and the ortho- dox pleasures of the day the success is already un fait accompli.
 Many prominent persons are expected; MT. Lemon and a large party of gentlemen are coming from Baltimore, another from Richmond and another from Washing ton With such representatives there VIII be a typical celebration, which will mark a Fourth of July era at The Greenbrier White.
 From present indications Dixie will be more than usually represented. num- Der of prominent people are expected from Birmingham. Atlanta, Anniston, Charles. ton Savannah, New Orleans, Mobile and 1t goes without saying that the Southern grace and charm will prove a most att tractive element at The Old White
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
THE GAY SEASON AT
 TATE SPRINGS, TENN.

Tate Springs Tenn, June 29-(Spe- cial. .)-The heighth of the season is being rapidly approached at Tate. There are bowling parties, riding and driving par ties daily, cake walks, germans and in formal dances at night. Guests are com ing in on every train and water shipping is on boom.
 Among the recent arrivals are: J. B. Pyron, Cincinnati; George B. Pepper, Knoxville; J. c. Schramm, Harrietta, O.; A. I. Myhr, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs Sam Campbell Miss Maud Campbell, Master John Campbell, Chattanooga Tenn; George P. Cotchett, Wilmington N. C.; J. c. Bush Mrs. J. c. Bush, Mo- bile, Ala; Mrs. J. H. Peck, Mrs. w. A. Lowery, Knoxville. Tenn; Miss Addie Borden. Knoxville, Tenn; s. P. Gilbert Mrs S. P. Gilbert, Columbus, Ga.; L.. G. Rice, Knoxville, Tenn; w. B. Will liamson, Mrs. w. B. Williamson, Ash vile, N. C.; Mrs. H. A. Henderson, Mrs. Sanders Mcdaniel. Knoxville. Tenn; A. c. Felton, Macon, Ga.; c. B. Cogill, c. E. Wade New York; MT. Little, wife and daughter, Knoxville, Tenn; A. Vangil- der, A. K Shields, Knoxville, Tenn, Dr. s. W. Battle Asheville, N. G.; w. F. Long, Rutledge, Tenn; Emil Kohn, An eniston, Ala; J. F. Goodson, c. B. John son. Knoxville, Mrs. A. P. Springs, Char lOtte, N. C., K. M. ftOBeTS anu ldHiiiy Morristown, Tenn; Miss Bessie Owen, Athens. Tenn; Miss Jeanne Hyde, Miss Sannie Keith. Nashville, Tenn; w. C.. Kyle, Walnut Hill, Tenn; Mrs. V. R.. McGriffith, Chattanooga, Tenn; Mrs j.. H. Barr, Chattanooga. A. N. Sherman, Chattanooga, Tenn; l.. N~ Doutzler. R.. G. Borden, Mississippi; J. B. Ragan, Miss Nina Ragan, Chattanooga, Tenn; T. T. Wilson, H. c. Beck, c. V. Brown, Chat tanooga, Tenn; Mrs. George L. Walker Miss D. E. Luther. Selma, Ala; RR. H.. Simmons, wife and daughter, Leon Loeb, Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. D. F. Lowe. Miss Annie Lowe, Montgomery. Ala Sanders McDaniel Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. c. M McGhee. L. D. Tyson, Mrs. l.. D. Ty- son, and children, Knoxville Tenn; Mrs. H. H. Hall, Canada; c. E. Crenshaw, Canada. John Higler Jacksonville. H. {; Mrs. A. E. Mayer, Miss Julia Mayer, Miss Hamilton. Lower Peach Tree, Ala {; Thos. L. Williams, Dr. Oppenheimer, Knoxville, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
will spend his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Charles Augustus Calhoun.

will spend his vacation with his sister. Mrs. Charles Augustus Calhoun.
 
 Miss Julia Belle DeBardeleben sent out cards the past week for a dance Wednes- day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Dora Northington.
 Mrs. Brown of Montgomery Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. L. Wyman. Mrs. Ralph E. Bodman of Memphis passed through Birmingham yesterday en route home.
 MT. and Mrs Marshall Dewberry are spending the summer at East Lake and have apartments at the Atheneum. Mrs. ONeill and Miss O'Neill are spending several weeks at the Lake shores.
 MT. E. T. Taliaferro has returned from the University of Mississippi where he was a guest of pr. and Mrs. c. c. Terrell.
 Mrs. Taliaferro will return to Bir- mingham this week and will go later to Lthia Springs.
 Mrs. W. w. Bussey has returned from New York, where she has been spend- ing several weeks.
 Mrs Clifford A. Locke, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George H. Estes, will leave for her home in Eufaula tomorrow
 -
 Dr. Dickerson of New ork is the guest of MT. and Mrs w. w. Bussey.
 At.s.. 1g tt,,t1I arrive Monday to be the guest of Miss Julia Belle DeBardeleben at the residence Of MT and Mrs Walker Percy.
 Mr. Charles R. Feeley and Miss Flor ence May Feeley leave today for Buffalo, N. T., and other Eastern cities
 The women of the Cumberland Presby- terian church will give an informal re- ception tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to say farewell to Mrs. A. s. Vandergrift, who will shortly leave for California to reside.
 MT. Robert Redus left yesterday for At lanta, where he will join Mrs. Redus, who Is spending several weeks with her pa rents. MT. and Mrs. Leary. MT. Redus will remain in Atlanta a week.
 Rev. Dr. A. C. Davidson has returned from Anniston.
 Miss Augusta Cleary has returned to Birmingham and is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs Barkham.
 Miss Belle DeBardleben will give dancing party Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Walker Percy, in honor of Miss Dora Northington of Prattville.
 ss
 Master Joseph Walker the young son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Walker, is very i'll in the family residence, of ty- phoid fever.
 Miss Margaret Nixon returned last night from Bainbridge, Ga., where for two weeks she had been the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Caldwell
The age-herald., 1901-06-30
SOCIETY IN TOWN DEPRESSED
 BY EXCESSIVE WARM WEATHER

presided over by those charming young ladies, Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Elma Meek. After pleasant chat in both halls the guests were conducted to the dining room where they were receivd by Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Helen Trigg, while delightful refreshments were served amid beautiful flowers, wax candles, and the most lovely surroundings. The ladies who assisted the accomplished hostess in receiving and entertaining the many guests, together with their husbands and other gentlemen friends, were served with a splendid luncheon later in the evening" which brought to a close an evening oyerfull of pleasure to all.