davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
A SENSIBLE STATEMENT
By a Correspondent Who Gives the
Globe Proper Credit for It's Work.

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
The expression has become too COM
mon, when anything either political
or religious does not exactly suit the
fancy or taste Of some, it is rot and
If a newspaper, it is a dirty sheet
and ought to be suppressed never
stopping to think that this country is
not made up wholly of Democrats or
Republicans, Protestants, Catholics or
any other denominations, so each one,
as long as they obey the law have a
right to their opinions
Up to the time the Sunday Globe ap-
peared I'm this city. what chance was
there for the average citizen to get a
word before the public, of the short
comings of our officials? Look at the
files of either Of the leading papers
FOUR-Outside Globe
and you viii see IL has been tOady,
toady to the powers that be, but If The
Globe were TO 90 out of existence to-
morrow IL has accomplished more good
than either Of the other papers have
in five years.
Let me ask some Of these wise peo-
pie, was IL art to expose Castle and
Bully Johnson, in the manner inwhich
they were conducting the Sixth Au-
ditors office, or the way Machen. Mickey
Pollock Lewis, and that crew had laid
their plans for loot to say nothing Of
its showing up the imbecility Of our
District Government. G. p. o., Treas
ury. etc. Let me tell you one thing
Had The Globe published One-half what
it has and knows to be facts, the good
people of Washington would hang their
heads I'm shame. AS to the officials, we
know IL would be useless, under pres
ent conditions, to say much more until
the proper time comes, then the whole
of the evidence will be put where it
will do some good, and men like
Charles Emory Smith, Lyman Gage,
Elihu Root and others may have a
chance to tell their little stories.
There has appeared from time to
time minor articles like the widows
boarding house and others Of a like
nature, but just remember i'm such
cases the half has never been told
and they were only published for the
protection of good, honest, virtuous
ladies, who we're and are obliged to
work with that class Of people, and
If nothing had been said to distinguish
them apart all might have been con-
sidered alike So we repeat: call II
dirt or what you please, The Globe is
the true friend Of every good, honest
citizen, and none Of this class need
be afraid, but robbers. shysters, and
hypocrites, we will stay with you until
you are turned out or go out your
selves to get rid Of being turned out.
r. X.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
Answsrs to Correspondenls.

EDITOR GLoBE: Have you any idea
when Charles Frohman discovered
Shakespeare?
s.P @. r.
In the spring Of 1897 when William
S. was not looking,-ED GLOBE
EDITOR GLOBE: What is the best
scnool for acting?
ANXIOUS.
There are several such in Washing.
ton For certain lines some think Ker.
mans Lyceum is the best; others pre-
fer the Bijou A course i'm either VIII
brace you up, If you like ginger.-ED.
GLOBE
EDITOR GLOBE: CD Does anybody
know who wrote Uncle Toms Cabin
Il mean the drama? 90 Why did he
do it? CD What was his fate?
ToPsY TURyY.
Most Of it was adapted from Miss
Harriet Beecher Stoves novel by a
couple Of trained mules who did chores
for a bill-poster named Chapman, in
Cincinnati. The rest of il was writ
ten by a clown who was serving a life
sentence in old John RObinsOns circus
in 1857.
The mules took to drink before the
gold cure was invented, and the clown
died Of fright from seeing one Of his
most horrible and original jokes in
print. NeXt!-ED. GLOBE.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
For Exchange.

SKATES FOR A CAT.-My youngest
daughter, having sprained her ankle,
Is willing to exchange a handsome
pair Of roller skates, almost new, for
a black and white kitten in good con-
dition. and Of affectionate disposition.
Address. PUSSY, Globe Office.
CURLING TONGS FOR A NOVEL
will exchange a pair of curling tongs
for any new and popular novel by an
American writer. Address, DAISY
HARE. Globe Office.
POETRY FOR PINS.-The adver-
Hser offers a handsome copy of Long
fellows Poems i'm exchange for a set OF
gold shirt-waist pins. GEORGETOWN,
Globe Office.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

The population Of Columbus, o., is
only 125,00O yet the street railway
lines are compelled to furnish seven
tickets for a quarter with free trans.
fers on all roads.
This city has a population of 27S,OOO,
and the railway lines only give six tick
cts for a quarter and transfers good
only on same line. Nevertheless, the
privileged few would have us believe
that this is the best governed city in
the country As long as franchise
grabbers are permitted to rob the peo-
pie, this is far from being the best
governed city.
II city Of 125OOO people can afford
to give seven tickets for a quarter, a
city of 21S,O0O ought to give ten tick.
cts for a quarter and still have a great
advantage.
But. until the people have intelh.
gence and political honesty enough to
elect a Congress that will have some
regard for the rights and interests Of
the people we must patiently submit
TO every species of extOrtiOn known to
those who grow rich by the labor Of
others.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
Some Difference.
r. SUNDAY GLOBE

EDITOR SUNDAY GLOBE:
After reading your article on Chris
tian Science in last Sundays issue, /
am anxious to know more on the sub
iect. see in the church notices pub
lished Saturday evening in The Star,
that there are two Christian Science
churches the one you mention at 1905
G. street n. W.; another at 1927 18th
street N. W., and a Reformed Chris.
tian Science church at The Hall Of the
Ancients. Have you discovered any
difference between them, or are they
all alike? / think the public, as we'll
as myself, would appreciate this in.
formation
READER.
CThe Hall Of the Ancients church Is
in opposition to the Eddy cult, and is
under the instruction Of Mr.. Sabine
ED. GLoBE.)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

"Do many people wear pants?' asked
a satellite Of The Globe, filling out his
space assignment and addressing the
affable proprietor Of the famous Mems
store midway on the Avenue, between
the Capitol and the Treasury.
Yes" answered hr. Kaufman;
every many. The custom has grown
TO he almost universal with the male
branch Of the human family in all civ
ilized countries. My friend, Dyren-
forth. who has just returned from the
other side. reports that barelegged bi.
peds are becoming scarcer in Scotland
every year. In Washington, pants
have long been esteemed as essential
features of manly costume, and / real
ly do not recall having met anyone
minus so much of his requisite under
standing. no matter how high politics
were running There is no law com.
pelling a man to encase his walking
sticks in soft stove-pipe appurtenances
except that of comfort and good taste
q ne fashion is not so very old. Not
one of the signers Of the Declaration
Of Independence had on his trousers
when he subscribed to that immortal
document, but nobody objected to what
would now be regarded as a fragrant
omission,
The last century witnessed the
growth Of pants, and 1 do not antici-
pate that men will drop their pants
habit for many years to come.
"On the contrary, our customers
seem to be doubling their purchases,
and we have found it expedient to en-
large our orders for the fall trade,
which promises to be unusually brisk.
That we are doing our share as artis-
tic decorators of the human form di.
vine may be seen in a glance at our
varied stock
Many experts think that the Fifty.
second Congress will be the best-dress.
ed assemblage ever seen at the Capitol.
Senators Depew and Hanna have long
stood as models Of sartorial rectitude
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

Nordica, the greatest Of American
singers, may be heard i'm Washington
this season, provided a suitable hall
for her appearance can be found
Where is the hall suitable for a first.
class concert?
Any person knowing Of such a place
will confer a favor on the musical
community in general by informing
The Sunday Globe where 1t is con.
cealed.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

"Kann's Busy Corner has under
gone extensive alteration and enlarge.
ment, and the shoppers Of Washington
will now find plenty Of elbow room
at this popular resort, fronting the
Market Space In absorbing all but
one Of the Saks stores and some other
adjacent property, the Messrs. Kann
show conclusiyely the success that has
met their efforts to place their estab.
lishment In the front rank.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15
Globnles.

With the opening of the new and
majestic willard Hotel, about the mid
die Of October. Pennsylvania avenue
will begin to reassert its supremacy as
the popular boulevard of the capital
as well as one of the finest thorough.
fares on either continent.
Mr. f. S. Hight, who ifs to be the re-
sponsible manager Of the colossal es.
tablishment, comes from the Waldorf
Astoria
He is a young man, void of frills
and earnest in his work Under his
alert supervision, the New Willard will
soon be regarded as the peer of the
Worlds most famous hotels.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

sweeping blows Of their sinewy arms.
We want no panic laws; the climate Of
the United States is fatal to cowardice
I'm man or beast
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

From outward indications and par.
tial effacement Of the public sidewalk,
improvements seem to be making in
the Riggs House.
Whatever they may be they were
needed
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

The F street end Of the old Willard
Hotel Is to be kept open under the
name Of The Fairfax. Mr. H. c..
Burch, manager Of the Ebbitt House
and formerly Of Willards, will run the
Fairfax on the American plan.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

The Globe suggests the substitution
of the present impudent and better
than any white man" negro in attend.
ance at the White House with the hero
AfrO-American Parker The brave are
never impudent and Parker will make
an ideal attendant at the reception
room door Of the White House. Let us
have him.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

Mr. Edward F. Droop senior mem.
Der of the well-known musical house
of E. f. Droop & Sons and who has
been disabled by rheumatism for sew.
eral months, is reported to have re.
gained his normal health, and is ex.
pected home from Long Island, where
he went early in the season to recu.
perate A hearty welcome awaits his
Homecoming.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-15

their business suits being the envy Of
the gallery.
"All / need say is that we are pre-
pared to meet any emergency where
fine quality and good taste are CON
cerned"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

He turned into the nearest hotel, 90 write
10 his father that he would begin the
study % law as soon as possible in TIE
Columbia Law school He had an odd
sense, as he wrote Of taking I'D tie
thread OF his life where he had dropped
it ten years before To had been the
dream OF Lcrd's father that his son
should be a lawyer
Camille" and the other plays Of Miss
DeIafeId's repertoire gained by the aces
sion 20 ner company Of Mr.. John Belmont.
who displayed his ability 10 play the role
OF a lover both on and of the stage II
his Duyal never attained TO the heights
reached by Lord on those magical first
nights. At least his playing never
distracted. By IT'S atrocities. The at
tcutiOu OF the house from DelafeId
on the boards. his love making was
robust and fun OF assurance Anne
DeIadeId. with her usual uoRcommittaI
Kindness, tolerated the young man. in
spite Of his vast and varied Stores OF
wearisOmeness- Perhaps he diverted her.
az times, when some other feeling. con
stantly beaten back and constantly ris-
ing again in fresh strength. panied her
100 much for her paticnce-and even for
her self-respect. she some times told her
self But she could not permit him %
+. tell her that he loved her II ever again
a man should tell her that he loved her.
Il must be-whO-Wh0. indEed@
Many men had told her that she was
cold and she had answered C0mpIacentIv
that that was easily eIplainable. all the
energies OF her life had gone into her ar.
and would continue TO do so.
Now l am judged for M self-cOnf-
denCe." she thought
Her eng cement in New York came 70
a successful close. and 70 crown nun
Der of material good fortunes. her lead
ing man arrived from London 20 end the
reign of John Belmont But though Bel
mOut's appearance as her lover on the
stage was at an end. outside the theatre
he was still the lover. assured and bust
ling. Il was he who put her N her pri-
yate car in Jersey City and who said
again and again. because her manner held
him from saying more that ne would see
her in Chicago within a few weeks. She
made no answer. bur busted herself with
the car. a porter came IN with a thy
bunch of purple UausiCs. He said rhey
had been left for her by gentlemen who
would not give his Name a tall. dark gen
tIeTan.
Might nave been Lord Belmont sug-
ges.ed fiEuantIy- Poor dewitt was a
big come down for him I see rim Orca-
siouaIly. if you'd like TO send him your
good by. Miss Delaheld-
Yes you can give him a message from
me. On your honor that YOU VII give il
word for word"
.'' Pom honor2 Yes. nth pleasure
She halveE rhe bunch Of rausies.
GIVE him these. and tell MIN that I
understand Tell him that he has ny
very dearest love"
Five years later Lord Stanton. lawyer.
married Anne DeIafeld one % The
worlds greatest living actressg=T On
their wedding day she said 20 him
You were uLlCus as an actor beloved.
because Of your love for me. II ever y-u
cease 90 love me. you cam go back 20 the
stage
But he remained a lawyer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
VIOLETS.
Shafier, l4th and | n. w.
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were Issued today 10
Thomas f. Grubb. Chicago, H., and Ger
trHde T. CrOWder. District u Columbia 4.
Robert 4. Ne.tch and Eleanor II. Gold
smith, Noel w. Barksdale and Florence
Evelyn May Muir. George Z. T. Miller
and Gertrude Cline: Thomas H. Reed nd
Ellen B. Galiaher; Charles James Fox end
R0sctte AarstOn; william g. Buckingham
and Maud Cross; John r. Dunlap ana
Margaret 81. Burke; Robert n Lusby and
Alice StetsOn; Frank j. Scott and Katie
I Clifton. David PeIton Moore and May
Eliza beth Crowley; Charles Jenkins and
Nell Brooks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
DIED AT THE THROTTLE.
Veteran Western Railroad EnEi-
necr-E Wish Fulfilled

CHICAGO. Nov. 2C-MichaeI Spaeth. an
engineer on the Lake shore and Michi-
gan Road. died at the throttle of his
engine yesterday. He had been . railroad
mar tbirty-6ye years. and IL had been
his wish that his life might end before
he became too old TO run an engine.
II Is thought the worry of running his
train through the heavy fog affected
Spaeth's heart. His fireman took the
engine through 10 the next station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

Acting upon the request Of the Rev
Teuuis =. Hauliu. n D. the District
Commissioners have appointed William E
Collier additional private of the Police
Force. for duty in and about the Church
Of the Covenant. al the corner of Con
uecricut Avenue and Eighteenth Street
nOrth Invest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
New CheviOtS
and HOmeSpunS.

Fabrics that are very popular this
season for tailor-made gowns,
rainy-day costumes, and skirts,
and greatly in demand for raglans
and other long Oyergarments.
The goods are all fresh and new
and were closed out from a manu-
faCturer at a concession In price
We offer same at nearly half for
mer price as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

This is one of the most desirable ma
terials, a good. firm fabric. not too
heavy dust resisting. colors are light.
medium. and dark greys. yans. browns.
blues. castor. greens. reds. and two
pretty blacks. remember the width
inches wide. all wool. and our ORC
lowest price has been 81 per X 81
yard Opening Price.......-...-.O w
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
Imported BrOadClOth.

52-inch Satin-face Broadcloth. war
ranted TO retain lUsJre after spOnging.
The manufacturer of this cloth was
awarded the gold medal at the Paris
Exposition. thus attesting To its merit
Colors are reds. blues. browns, greens,
casters. tans. and two very pretty
blacks; our lowest price for C. I IN
this cloth has been 81 per \ NJ
yard. Opening price--.--.--- - sOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
Lans0urgh& Bro
A Sale Of Cloths
Which Should
Attract Great Crowds.
SI.69 Instead Of $500.

Pebble Cloth. So inches. all wool. col
ors are blue. brown. and black. viii
make a very stylish tailor suit or skirt,
YOU viii find this TO be very special at
Si69 per yard after comparisons have
been made.
STEAMED FREE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

French kerSey.

So inches wide. colorS are BLUE.
BROWN. GREEN. TAN. MODE. CAS-
T 8s55 2 a2a BL4 Fox , ia5 and 5 G1TQ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
CamePS
Hair CheYiOt

in thirteen handsome twO-tOned
shadings. \ rough surface, close
" woven, strong and seryiceable
fabric. especially suitable for tai
Tor gowns, rainy-day skirts, and
business wOmen's work dresses;
a inches wide
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
WOmen's Outing
Cloth Garments.

Light. warm, and dainty-nothing
more comfortable Toy cold nights and
crisp mornings. and almost indispen-
eable TO the up-to-date womau's ward
robe
We show a large assortment Of these
outing flannel garments. and call atten-
tian to several lots in neat pink and
blue effects.
Wrmsu,s Outing Cloth Gowns. Hubbard style.
....e. Hr.E ard sGgut. trimmed with traiG-
---tlt. E5H--Lall-y pink 4st blue stripes = nc
Elth-.-------------- ----------------- - v
Women, O.t5uz Cloth Shart "e,tieoats. EOC
deer. Fa..u.e. yoke bard Eaea------------ -
W.s--.r'- Ortia. cloth Dressing >acqucs. In two
-tyIe--ara U.yh tl-ht sack. sun 'front.' pointed
Collar and cuffs trimmed 0ith satin -rhh0u- t.c
AMI sarGe.s ra usrcs-dainry pink and = nc
ua-r,n's ouriar Cloth Fimono >leqle5, in
.EI5r.- shades 90 r.uS IHI h.u-. woke .e-A and
'front.' rr..m-G with white cord -Id 8 I m
fastened us-l frogs Elel------------- A-OC
Women O,rriu, Cla.. Long R5ru1uas- fH dainty
.lf1E sud bsUr stripes yoke Eaes ana
.rart with larie. oi pink or blue 81 m
FscH Observation-Disclosures A-OO
second Poor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

thIlls and Fever Is q bottle Of Groves fastsle~7
Chill Tonic. II Is simply iron and QUINN" IN
q taste'ess form. No cure-uo pay Price J0c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
SOC a Yard.
Regular Price. $l.O0.
Atwood
HOmeSpun

in the colorS most in demand, con
sisting Of several Of the most pop
uIar mixtures, including light, me-
dunn. dark and Oxford greys.
tans. browns, and cadet blue.
Good weight; well woven; %
inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
The sheep aud Cattle Industry.

Another important industry is that OF
sheep and cattle raising The former. par
ticularly. are raised in great numbers
and the facilities for so doing Are prob
ably Unequaled anywhere. As before
stated, the grass is always green. and
pasture land is very plentiful and of the
best quality. Another great advantage is
the fact that the CLIMATE Is so mild that
the sheep and cattle need never be housed
and are seldom fed.
The Kauri gum industry is perhaps
quite as important rs any other. and IL
enjoys the distinction Of being exclusive
is a New Zealand product. This article is
found chiefly in the ground, near the sur
face. and is dug out with pick and SHOW
~. As the name indicates. Il is a gum
which Is produced by a species Of timber
called "Kauri" and is supposed 10 have
been deposited in the earth by trees which
fell centuries ago. and have since rotted
away The gum is also found ia small
qualities in the trees which are still
standing. Il is used for making yarqish.
and IS one Of the chief articles Of export
on tho island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
shocked by the BuHnIo Tragedy.

We arc deeply shocked and grieved to
hear the sad news OF the death Of our be
loved President a few weeks ago. What
dasrardly crime i- was, end what a shock
DO must have been TO the entire country.
as indeed b. was to the entire world. Lit
re more could have been done b. our
people ar home than r.. done by the res
ifents az this colony o.. show their grief
and sympathy Flags were a. half-mast
everywhere. resolutions Of sympathy were
passed Uy all sorts Of organizations from
The local Parliament down. and public bus
mess vas suspended and memorial sery-
ices were held OF the CORES poudiHg hour
- the funeral"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
52-inch Ail-wO0I Covert Cloth.

STEAMED FREE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28
Narrow Quarters.

Mr.. Spudkins had discovered the Nat
while out house hunting. and he took
his wife to see It. confident that she
would reward his discovery with words
OF commentator. because ha had "a we'd
her 80 much trouble in the search Ter 4
home.
lie was mistaken. as usual.
Mrs. Spudkins went through the d..
minutiye rooms with critical eyes.
Then he expected her to discourse ON
the lack Of closet room.
Here again be was mistaken.
Rooms are too small" she said.
Easier to heat. my dear" Spudkins
ventured. land they won't take so
much carpet
Mrs. Spudklns went on, ignoring
these considerations.
why. there isn't room here to swinr
a cat"
Hereupon MIR. Spudkins drew himself
up with dignity and said severely:
Then. my dear. we shall be com.
PEELED to seek some other, and. let n
hope, q more refined form of exercise
than cat swinging"
But even this did not move her. arA
they proceeded on the weary search For
more Oats to criticise. Pittsburx Com.
mercial- Gazette.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

rho novel sight q ! young lady wo,.
INK With mallet and chisel over to,ns
Stone may be Witnessed In wind,o.
Ont, any time during week DAYS ~.
ensrsver y Miss Alice Rigg. dauph,a.
az George Rigs. whose marble Wort.
are located ON Pitt street east. sha =
the only woman marble cutter in n.
dominion.
Il was six years ago that Miss Rio.
ilrst began to work with chisel. SS No.
used to look after her fathers of,,os
after school. One dull evening helm.
lost for something to do, she picked mn
the shop tools and chiseled away "a,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-28

ground glass behind. was about Il
take the picture, when heard the
sound Of rapidly approaching footsteps
and angry voices.
snow, In order to secure the proper
distance effect. had been obliged Il
ret up my camera behind some bushes
through which, luckily for me, there
was . small opening.
Although this Afforded sufYIcient
sight Of my choice woodland scenery,
yet none save . close observer would
have seen anything. Il looking from
the other side. Hence. decided to lei
whoever might be coming pass by,
while awaited their departure before
taking thu photograph.
sinking back into the couch OF lux
uriant grass and leaves. Idly watched
for the newcomers.
"A tall, muscular man presently. step-
ped into sight, and was soon followed
by second. Both resumed the quar-
rel Of minute before as they paused
In the open space. neither Of them con
scious that they had an unwilling lis
teneP.
THE men were too far away Tor me
to hear just what they were saying.
but gathered that there was some
trouble concerning money matters.
which they we've unable tossettle. ] did
not care to be an eavesdropper. and 90
was about 70 proclaim my presence.
when I heard one Of them sneerlngly