davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
Death of Prominent Bangor Man.

Death of Prominent Bangor Man.
James s. Rowe, of Bangor, died yester-
day after long illness of Bright's dis
ease, at the age OF sixty years. Mr.. Rowe
was cashier of the old Farmers bank, of
Bangor, and for many years connected
with the Whig and Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Why Zinc and Grinding?
White lead chalks Off; zinc prevents it; ground
together they wear twice as long as lead alone;
and that is Devoe. Zinc and grinding are neces-
sary.-AdUt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
RACE PREJUDIcEs AROUSED.
The Better Glass Of New Orleans
Negroes to Help Suppress Crime.

NEW ORLEANS. March 13-The killing
OF Policeman John Thomas by negroes at
a ball in Burgundy Street. he being the
fifth policeman killed by negroes here in
few months. has aroused a very strong
race prejudice. Fearing that a mob would
endeavor TO lynch the three negroes ar
rested for the murder Of Thomas, the
recorder opened the court several hours
in advance Of the usual time Yesterday,
made a preliminary examination Of the
prisoners, and had them sent to the Par
ish prison before a. IN.
There was d large number Of persons in
attendance at the court at the usual time
of opening They were greatly disap-
pointed when they learned that the
negroes cases had been disposed Of and
that the negroes We're safe behind the
walls cf the parish prison Mayor Capde-
veille has refused 20 grant any permits
for negro balls. believing them 20 be the
cause Of many Of the recent murders, and
the police have been ordered TO prevent
all negro dances.
Action had previously been taken look
ing to the closing OF negro gambling sa-
Icons and dance houses A number Of
prominent coIored men OF New Orleans
have called mass meeting Of their race,
10 Ire held a odd Fellows Hall, on Satur-
Gay night The meeting viii condemn the
Law less acts committed by negroes lately,
and especially the murder of Officer
Thomas, and tender assistance to the
city authorities to get rio Of the law
less negOeS in New Orleans. II VIII
ask the mayor TO arrest all negroes vio-
latin2 the law or who are dangerous and
suspicious. and have no visible means of
support.
The better class of coiored people have
been very much disturbed over the stu
alton here for some time, and have been
holding daily meetings 10 try to formu-
of the many negro gamblers and other
desperadOes who have taken refuse here
The police raided several negro dives
and gambling saloons and arrested sixty
five gamblers in them. but the Criminal
Court yesterday released the negroes II
was explained that the places were regu-
larry organized clubs The mayor, how
ever, has ordered them all closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
TINTED SHOWS AND RAINS.
Meteorological Phenomena Wide
spread Throughout Europe

VIENNA, March Although the heat
wave accompanying the sirocco in Italy
was not experienced in Austria. the
meteorological phenomena in this country
have been remarkable.
There have been falls Of tinted snow in
southern Austria and the Alpine prov
inces which are variousiy described as
red, brown, and yellow. KIagenfurt,
Salzbury, Meran, Fiume, Bad-Gastein.
and other places report such snowfaIis.
with an unusually low temperature
There were slight earthquakes at Bot
zen ard nGarisch-Hradisch. A laud-sIfp
at the latter place destroyed twenty-five
houses
The colored deposits are being ana
J lyticany examined 1T various places.
Prof SdlchcT is OF the opinion that II is
/ SiTOccO borne sand from the Desert Of
Sahara. He suspects some volcanic dis
JuTbancc
berlin. March 12-The red rain
phenomenon IS reported from many places
! in Germany from the South 10 the Baltic
1t was very noticeable in Hamburg.
where a heavy rain and snow were mixed
with bTOWHiSh sand. giving Z curious tint
to the roofs. shipping etc.
A chemical analysis shows that the de-
post Is greasy Local opinion doubts its
connection with the Mediterranean Siroc-
co. and IS inclined to attribute il to q vol
cauiC eruption. possibly Of Mount Hccla.
The observatory officials at Hamburg
report showers from the southeast the
rain carrying sandy dust.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
To PROTECT RUSSIAN GRAIN.
Many Commercial Bodies Appeal TO
the Imperial Chancellor.

The German-Russiau Association, com
prising a large number of chambers OF
commerce and commercial firms in Ger
many which have organized TO stimulate
German exports to Russia, has just pre-
scented memorandum TO the Imperial
Chancellor of Germany whites Deputy
Consul General Hauauer from Frankfort
to the State Department, urging meas
ures discriminating in favor of Russian
grain. in case the tariff on imported food
stuffs is increased. It is hoped this pref
erentiaI treatment will induce Russia to
make tariff concessions on German goods
The memorandum shows that German
merchandise exports to Russia increas ed
in the last decade from S43. 554, 660 to 49,
1GS.9O0 and this trade viii. If present con-
ditions are not disturbed, continue N a
like satisfactory manner.
ANY check to the trade. it is added
would be the more serious. as the United
States is working TO gain the Russian
market; in machinery alone. its exports to
Russia increased from $50 600 in 1890 TO
nearly So 00s1. Geo in 1893.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
QUICK DEATH FOR A BRIDE.
Young COnsumBtive Married When
Hope Of Life Was Gone.

NEW YORK. March I3.-A brief notice
printed yesterday announced the death on
Monday Of Anna Miner wife Of D Sid
ney McEIroy and daughter OF Nathalie
Pierce and the late AIgernon Sidney Jar
Wis. Back OF this notice lies a pathetic
story of d young and beautiful woman,
the victim Of quick consumption, married
practically on her deathbed. Her bus
band knew that death for her was only
a matter of days, yet with her family
he braveIy kept back the truth. and went
through the ceremony to stimulate and
divert her mind, while she did not know
her actual condition
The pathetic story dates back more
than two years. 1t was agreed between
Anna Miner Jarvis and D. Sidney Nc
EIroy when they became engaged that if
either should be near deaths door before
the day set Tor the wedding the other
should insist upon the marriage cere-
mOny being performed immediately They
were married on February p at the Hotel
Manhattan Then it was known that the
bride was dying FROM consumption. Yet
she believed that she would soon recover
and be strong again Her family and her
husband knew the truth, but did not tell
her
Both the young people belong to we'll
known New York families. Mr. McElrOy
has made his home most Of the time at
AruSleN- On-the-Hu dSon- The couple had
Known and loved each other from child
hood Two years ago their engagement
was formally announced. and they were
70 have been married early in the sum
HeT- Five months ago the young woman
developed quick consumption. Her fami-
" took her TO aiken. s G. in the hope
that she would be benefited. IL was soon
realized that her case was hopeless and
she returned North Instead OF going TO
the family home at White Plains apart
merits were engaged at the Hotel Man
haitian The physicians could offer no
hope Then Mr. AtcE,IrOV made known TO
Mrs. Jarvis the terms of ~ compact with
Miss Jarvis and insisted upon having the
marriage ceremony performed. TactfulIy
the subject Of an early marriage WAS
preached TO the young woman Nothing
Was said 20 her OF her apProachslS death.
and like most victims Of consumption she
believed she would S1os- recover. She
agreed 10 the marriage ana II took place
as described For a tine she rallied, bat
the end was in sight all the time and
death @ me on Monday
The funeral Was held at St Agnes
Church East Forty-third Street at 10
o'clock this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
ChiIdren's
Bingham Dresses.

Children's Bingham Dresses, Hubbard
style. with pointed yoke: trimmed with
feather braid and ruffle of embroidery.
Waist Dresses for boys, with three box
plafts, collar, cuffs. and belt trim
med with feather braid Each.........-.sI
Children's GiEgham Dresses, waist and
Hubbard styles. trimmed with tucks.
hemstitching. and embroidery. Each. 81. rs
ChiIdrens Guimpe Dresses, waist trim
med with feather braid aand ruffies, edg-
ed with Hamburg embroidery: also one
piece Russian Dresses for boys, with
white ptque collar. cuffs. belt, and
pIait down the side. Each.-..........sI.7
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses. made With
long waists; box plated; collar, cuffs
and belt OF white pique- Each.-...-.....S2
A choice line OF ChiIdrens Bingham
Dresses. in dainty shades of pink and
blue. ma5e in the latest styles, long
waists gathered into a square yoke. trim
med with hree bands Of insertion: rufiss
Of ernbro .dery on shoulder: embroidery on
neck and sleeves; sash Of same,
tied on the side. Each.................s2.2 rs
Second foor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Mr.. CLEVELAND STARTS HOME.
The Ex-President Talks Freely on
Everything but Politics.

Everyt:r but Politics
NORFOLK, Va, March 13.-Gr7vzr
Cleveland arrived here last evening from
Back Bay. where he has been shooting
ducks, and proceeded for Princeton to
night over the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railway He was in a par
ticularly good humor. and talked freely
with reporters on every topic except
politics
He expressed great regret when told
of the serious Illness Of ex- Preside-t Har-
risOn. and said, regarding Andrew Car
negie's offer TO give $4,000 10 Norfolk for
d public library:
MIR. Carnegie is doing q great deal of
good
He chaffed reporter who asked him
how many ducks he bagged, saying.
We have not yet agreed on the story
We viii tell about that l am willing 10
let my reputation for proves as a hunter
rest on the reports Of the newspaper
men
He had just dined with Joseph geelinger.
Of the Back Bay Club and when a re-
porter ASKED him what he thought Of
Mrs Nations saloon smashing crusade.
he was silent. Finally he said: That Is
a social question on which am not quail
fed 10 speak"
The reception accorded to Mr.. CIeve-
land here greatly surprised many
great crowd surrounded the house
where he dined and waited long. When
he entered the carriage which conveyed
him 10 the railway station they surround
ed him, eager to shake hands with him
Rich and poor were among the crowd and
some were negroes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
INSTALLED as PRESIDENT.
Imposing Ceremonies Held nj Tulane
University, OF Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. March 13-Edward ;.
Alderman was yesterday formally installed
as President Of Tulane University. OF
Louisiana The installation ceremonies
were imposing, the students forming at
Tulane Hall and marching in their robes
to Tulane Theatre, where an audience of
2,eG9 was present Addresses were made
by President b A. Alderman RIshop Davis
SessUms, President W. r Harper. If
Chicago University; W NJ Butler of ca
lumbia University, ana others
4 number Of presidents of other col
ieges were present, and took part in the
ceremonies. and congratulatory teIe-
grams were received from most CT the
leading colleges in the country DR.. Aide
the University of North Carolina 10 ac-
cept that Of Tulane, whose membership
IS now 1Si.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Night Gowns.

Cambria: tucked yoke; rifle on neck
and sleeves. soc
Nainsook: square neck: yoke of tucks
and embroidery; rufHe of embroidery
on neck and sleeves. Each
Nainsook. Cambria, and Muslin. trim
med with lace. embroidery and hem
stitched tucks- Each. ...-----..-.--$I-0 90
Nainsook: square neck: yoke Of fns
tucks, embroidery. beading and lace in
sertion; narrow iace-edge5 Fuffie on
neca and sleeves. Each................S1.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
A BRIDEGROOM GOES TO JAIL.
Accused of Larceny Before His Hon
exnOon Is over.

BALTIMORE, March e. - Samuel
Pierce, twenty-four years old, bride
groom of but few days, was committed
10 jail for court in default of 1892 bail
by Justice Sauber. at the Northeastern
police station. yesterday. charged with
stealing a gold watch and chain, valued
at $50 from Mrs. Lizzie R0sen, 1922 North
Washington Street.
From the testimony in the case it ap-
pears that Pierce and his bride went to
visit Mrs. Rosen Sunday night The lat
ter was out when they called. but the IS
itors made themselves At home until she
returned. The next day Mrs. Rosen
missed her gold watch and chain from its
place in a closet IN the dining-room- She
notified the police, and Sergeant hughes
and Patr0lman Bandel. Of the Northeast
ern district. went - Pierce's home. on
East Lafayette Avenue and accused him
of the theft Of the watch. The officers
say Pierce confessed and produced the
watch and chain from his vest pocket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Y Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Ilth, and F SIS. N. w.
Early Spring Sale
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Fresh lots of excellent kinds
moderately priced We have set
the standard high for this class of
goods, and shall maintain it. The
garments must be of worthy mus
lin, the cut must be the newest
and never skinny, the making
must be of the most conscientious
order, the trimming of good quail
ity and in good taste.
This new lot possesses all these
merits, and that other important
one-low price.
Included in this sale are several
lots of Chiidren's Bingham
Dresses for early spring wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
An Appeal Issued by n CuIpeper, Va,
Woman.

NEW YORK. March 13--An appeal for
funds to furnish means for the establish
ing of industrial schools in the Southern
States has lately been issued over the
name Of Anne 5. Green, at Culpeper, Va.
In the appeal is found the following ref
erence to the children Of many Southern
people:
Let the little ones not perish or be-
come base citizens with brutal instincts,
fitting them for poorhoUses and peniten-
tiaries. Many of them. girls ana boys.
at the early age of eight and ten, are
being placed by their poyerty-stricken
parents in the mills and factories which
are spriugiug up in the country They
have public schools, but they do not
reach the evil or extend the helping hand
of home, fireside. food. or clothing: for
the lack Of these they are unable to avail
themselves of the nations provision
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Boys
Furnishings.
Second floor.

Our Boys Department, While
nearby, is separate and apart from
the Mems Store, and contains
complete lines OF Furnishings for
boys of all ages.
Just received a line of Boys
Negligee Shirts, made of striped
percale, with cuffs attached, and
separate collars.
Zach. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Boys Mocha Gloves, in gray.
tan, and brown-a glove that will
fit and wear well.
Pair .....-..........-.. .....-p 81. 90
The boys must have their Bath
Robes just like papa's." made of
blankets, gray with colored bor-
der.
Ages 4 TO 10. Each So. so
Ages II to 10. Each......S3.oo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
L0rg PettiC0ats.

Muslin; umbrella fouDce trimmed with
three ruffies of lace insertion; narrow ruff
fle edged with lace; extra dust ruff
fe. Observation-Disclosures 800
Cambria: deep lawn umbrella fiounce;
two clusters Of hemstitched tucks
and hem EaCh----....---.-----... 81 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Cambria: hem and two clusters OF
tucks; yoke band Pair....-.-............25o
Muslin: cluster of tuclzs and ruf1e
of embroidery. Pair--..---.------.--- -39e
Cambria: umbrella effect; deep rufie
trimmed with insertion and lace edge
I1nlr knc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Short PettiC0atS.

Muslin; cluster of tucks and ruff
f7e Of embroidery Each----.--..---.-- SOC
Cambria; umbrella effect, wide lawn
rTIffie, trimmed with lace, with two
cInster1 Of tucks above. Each. 75c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

''hystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in I TO days. its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. It re-
distely disappears The first dose greatly benefits
10 cents and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. William H Paulding. Of New York,
IS visiting her daughter. Miss PauldinS.
and Senator Depew- Senator Dcpew an
Miss Paulding viii leave shortly for =
visit to Aiken
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

p preventative and Mrs. NewIands N.ilI
81 for Europe next Saturday They viii
ret-rn in the early summer and g" 10
their home in Nevada.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

a European despatch states that LadE
Curzon. wife of the Viceroy of India
viii sail for England March %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

AIr- and Mrs. J. Murray Wilson Will be
at home this afternoon. from 4 to 4. at
their residence. 1863 Sixth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Air : Van Rensselaer, CrUger is the
gI'eel OF Mrs. KernochaH, on Lafayette
SQUIRE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

II sick headache is misery. what are Carriers
Little Liver Pills Il they vial positively cure it
People who have used them speak frankly Of their
worth They are small snd easy to take.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

DIr and Mrs Clarence Moore have gone
to Pain Beach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Prof Wisner. who gave q course Of in
teresting lectures at the residence Of Mrs
Hobson. in December. has returned 10
Washington. and Yesterday morning en-
tertained a fashionable audience at the
home of Mrs Boardmau. when his sub
jet was ''Mirabeau ct Taiieyraud." To-
morrow at Mrs Keans ne VIII give talk
upon Ernest Renan AT Sa SOlur.' and On
March 70. At the residence of Mrs Hay.
he viii speak of Victor IiuGo's
Les Dramas ct Sa Vie Poll
uque-' Again on March - he
viii be heard at Senator Depew $,
when his topic viii be Souvenir de la
GUerre de 1870" The opening lecture was
delivered At Mrs Letters on March :.
The patronesSes are Hon Sybil Paunce-
fote, Mrs. j. b Mcclellan Mrs De
koyen. Mrs. Blair Lee. Mrs. Parsons,
Mrs H0bSOu. Mrs Chandler Hale Mrs.
SimpkinS, the Misses Hay. the Misses
NetnOre, the Misses Keau. the Misses
boarGTian. the Misses HOrStman. Miss
fauiding, Miss Mott. Miss Macomb. Miss
Catlin. Miss Ernst. Miss Adds, Miss Wal
ZACH, and Miss Lay
Mr. and Mrs Mccormick entertained
at dinner last night Their guests were
the Minister from Austria-H Hungary and
Baroness Hengelmullrr Count and
! Countess Quadt, the assistant Secretary
( OF State and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Townsend,
+ Mrs Beale. the Hon. Audrey PauncefOte,
Miss Mcmillan. the Misses Patten. Baron
! Gevers, the Minister from the Neither
lands. Baron AmbrOzy, General COrbin,
! General Bates, Captain Rae. United
States Army, and General Trottar.
Mrs E. A Haines, assisted by her
( daughter. Mrs. II c Sanford. of Knox
] vile. Tenn. and Mrs. r. J. Floyd-CIark,
/ of New York City. viii be at home in
/ formally today from 20 ID D m. at 5G3
! = Street southeast.
/ Mrs. NJ I Ganong and Mrs. Willard c.
/ Hawk. of New York are the guests OF
eIrs- z T Avery, of Oak Street, Mount
: Pleasant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13

Mrs. NJ. I Ganong and Mrs. Willard c.
Hawk. of New York. are the guests Of
s1rs- z T. Avery, of Oak Street, Mount
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-13
OF INSECTS
Interesting Bulletin From the De-
partment of Agriculture.

Compounds Used to- the
Best Advantage 10 Protect FOItaGe.
Three Methods of Application.
Time for the Inspection of Plants.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

For this week The management Of the Aneri-
Theatre announces revival Of GARNER" "
which viii be presented with scenery and
costumes and special music adapted from the
opera. The cast Mill be as fOllOas:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
'LAbIEH oF rHE GlRrLE.~
From The London Chronici,.

From The London Chrunicit
Tn" creation of Queen Alexandra :is a lad
N ill" Garter A. IT, T. Nival ~ an old pra,tic,.
uSua4 IN the early history uf that ord, D.
Although n"thine - NOW known of The form Il
admitting ladies into its ranks. thu s.fir,t i,il
alpllrd L" them in the records dGrin: th.. four
tt-nth ana hfteonth centuries leaves ~, doubt
that they were rcrUltIl, received into ~. TN.
queen cunsort thc wives and daughters 1I
Knights and s1mr other women Of cxalt,, 4
position were designated "Dam.s dt. la Fra
teTnrr Sc 81 George and entries uf th.. de-
livery "a rohcS ana carriers to them ar. found
al lnrIHars ia the WaTuGobr accounts from 1876
10 i:L' Th" efiigies Cf Margaret Byron wife.
OF SIR Robert HarCourt. *. e., Al stanton Iiar-
court. and Of Alice chaucer. wife of the Duke
of Suffolk. X. C. at EWrlnr. which date. from
IN" Teigns 30 Henry VI ami Edward ~ hay.
gaItefs TG tLeir left arms.
In it.sf alte,apt was mad. to revive tl..
practice "f issuing th. ersigns of the order L.
la dies The chancellor of the ,r,l.-r moved the
sovereign that the wives of the Knights Com
panl"ns might have the privilege of wearing "a
garter of ihe order about their arms, and an
upper robe at festive times. according To an
clent usage. The matter referred hV
Charles ] la TN queen and anoth chapter
MAS appointed for the purpose of taking il
into hnal consideration. But, owing to crcum-
stances over when Charles l had control.
nothing further dunc. md il has remained
for King Edward VII Ia revive "A practice
Whi' lapsed m"re than four centuries ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NeKJOrE."

the reeds would be alive, and / could not get q
shot, for the blue heron sentry would give the
alarm, spread his broad wings in his slow,
clumsy fashion, and ducks, geese and all would
follow him out of reach Repeated disappoint-
mentS OF this kind showed me that Willingly or
not the ducks were making good of the
long legs and keen eyes of the heron. He was
able TO see over the rushes while their vision
was completely cut off When he was inclined
10 visit the brook to get frog a fish for
breakfast. they gathered round him, feeling
perfectly secure long he throwing
his searchlight glances over the reeds and into
the bushes When his herOnship took occasion
10 visit otner scenes not living paddle would
disturb the placid eddy at the mouth of the
brook.
watched The situation carefully and found
the heron one morning entirely alone sat
down where / could get a good view without
being seen, and awaited developments. A flock
OF ducks came winging their way down the lake.
casting gianceS on all sides if uncertain
where To go. They Were swinging their long line
Tor a sandy spit away down at the southwest
corner of the lake when the heron saw them
and uttered one Of his lonely yet cornplacent
calls Immediately the ducks swerved and
ctrcicd into the cane where the heron
guard and settled down quite contentedly around
their sentinel The thought struck
tn" heron for deCoy. l drew bead on the
guard. and couple of days after he again
visited the lake, only This time / carried him
under my arm and his eyes made uf glass
and his body Of excelsior. placed hiIn Il
tussnck as natural looking possible. and had
all the shooting | wanted Whenever | desired
water fowl all | had to do put my
heron in pos ition. and had not long to wait be-
fore he surrounded.