davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Charles A. Romeyn'
Thirteenth Cavalry.
Can't John c Gilmore, jr., Artillery
Corps, will repair to this city and report
in person to the Adjutant General of the
Army for instructions. The travel en-
;oIned is necessary for the public service
The leave of absence on surgeons GER
tffcate of disability granted Capt. Robert
A Anderson, assistant surgeon. United
States Volunteers. is extended fifteen
days on account of sickness.
Contract Surgeon Robert c. Eve, United
states Army. now In this city, is relieved
from further duty in the Department OF
the East. and will proceed to Fort sam
Houston. Tex. and report for duty to re-
Iieve Contract Surgeon g. Graham
Watts. L. S A.. who, upon being thus re-
lieved. will report to the chief surgeon,
Department of Texas, for annuiment OF
contract.
The resignation OF Cadet John w
Jones' fourth class, United States Military
Academy. is accepted.
Cant. Wids p Richardson. Eighth In
,artrv will proceed not later than De-
ceuhar 81 IyJi to Join his company.
The following named officers, now at
San Francisco, cal, are detailed ior gen
praI recruiting service lot q ptti'i u l" y
y.aars commencing November /. 1901, and
viii proceed to the places speclned aIter @
thcir respective names and enter upon
iutv accordingly not later than November
u 1901, and they are appointed acting
mart termasters for the time they
may remain on recruiting duty: Capt.
Nat p Phister. First, Infantry, Cineln- n! 81 :
natl. Ohio; Capt. Fred w. Foster, t1tth
Cavalry. Buffalo, n. Y; Capt. Edward
IL Browne. Fourth Infantry; Detroit,
Mich: capt. John f. McBlain. Ninth
cavalry. Houston, Tex; Capt. Harry A
Ieonhaeuter, Twenty-iifth Infantry, 81.
paul MINI: Capt. William f. Blauvelt,
Fifteenth Infantry, Brooklyn. n. y;
capt. John w Heard, Third cavalry, Blr III
mingham. Ala: Capt. William X. Dash
ieIl, Twenty-fourth Infantry, Knoxville,
Tenn. ,.- 90
ohicers in the PhilippHine Scouts areoin1 are an
ed first lieutenant July 1. 1901; Gustavus
| }. Hasson5 appointed second nentgnfms ano,ntad
second lieutenant July l, 1901; James K
MoxIey. appointed second lieutenant July
/ 1891: James b. Hutchinson. appointed
second lieutenant October L. lgOl
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Girls and Misses
Separate Skirts
usual line of

for walking and dress purposes. They
come in broadcloths, Nenetians. coverts.
cheviots. homespuns, etc, in stylish plain
effects, enhanced by much stitching, or
trimmed with tucks, and bands of satin
or taffeta silk--altogether comprising a
varied assortment of these very choice
garments. which were never so fashion
able.
Three special values are rs follows:
Misses "Common-sense" Wal k in
Skirts. in heavy doubIe-faced materials
and plain cloths: some are regulation
style. with stitching; others have deep
bands of same cloth down seams; flare
bottom finished with rows of stitching
brown. dark grey and two shades of blue;
sizes 10 to 10.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Navy Orders.

Commander f. NJ. Hughes, detached
Enterprise. to home. three months sick
leave; Naval Cadet y NJ. Thackara. de
tached Naval Academy. to Massachusetts:
Chief Boatswain C. F. Pierce. detached
Naval Academy. to Lancaster. November
10. as relief Boatswain Montague. Boat
swain D. Montague. detached Lancaster.
Uron reporting relief. to home and wait
orders; Chief Carpenter j. s. Waltemeyer.
detached Bath Iron Works. Math Me.
TO Norfolk yard. Department Construction
and Repair; Warrant Machinist j. l..
Baart to duty at recruiting rendezvous.
Buffalo. N Y. November 5: Paymaster' :
Clerk Frank c. Adams, appointed duty as
chief clerk in general storonouse, Wash
irgton Navy Yard report November Is;
Paymaster's Clerk Robert ]. Little, ap-
pointed duty New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Re-enforcements Going From New
York and San Francisco.

The War Department is making ar
engagements to send a number of addi-
tional troops to the Philippines The Sec
ond and Third Battalions of the Eleventh
Cavalry. now stationed at Fort Myer,
will probably be sent on the transports
Crook and Buford.
The Crook sails from New York on
December l and the Buford from the
same port on December 20. The transport
Grant sails from San Francisco on No
vember TO- and will probably take TO Ma
Mia the Second Battalion of the Twenty
eighth Infantry
The Warren which sails from San Fran
cisco on December l6. is expected to take
one battalion each of the Twenty-eighth
Infantry and the Eleventh Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
A TALK ON THE NAvAJos.
Indians of BiG G,lSct Making Fame
and ILreir Life.

Rev. w. r. Johnston. who has lived for
the last five years among the Navajos
doing practical missionary work. will
speak tomorrow evening at 7:SO o'clock
at the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, corner Of r and Four
teenth Streets There will be no appeal
for funds. Two Navajo sheep owners
are with Mr.. Johnston. and viii speak a
few words in their native tongue.
The Nayajos constitute the largest tribe
of Indians which still remains untouched
by schools and civilized life. They are
nomadic, have vast fockS of sheep,
and weave and dye the most
perfect blankets known in the
history Of wool weaving. Friends
of the Indian feel that the Government
should organize industrial schools for
Navajo children. and that steps should
be taken to preserve their characteristic
tribal art-the weaving Of these wonder
ful water-tight blankets.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Roosevelt received n few personal
friends informally yesterday afternoon, as
has been her custom on Fridays since her
arrival at the White House on Monday
she and Miss Alice Roosev cit will accom-
pany the President to New York.
Dr. f. X Goldsbor6ugh and Miss Julia
T. Goldsborough. of x Street, authorize
the denial Of the reported engagement OF
Miss Goldsborcugh to young army Off
Ger. Mrs. Goldsborough, who has been
outside of the city on a visit, is expected
home during the coming week. Her
daughter is to be one of the debutantes
of the early winter.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Third floor.
Girls
Clothing.

Styles are particularly becoming this
season and materials are both substantial
and handsome. We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for everyday
and dress purposes; Automobile Wraps
and Rain Coats. Jaunty Shorter Jackets.
Coats and Refers; Bath Gowns, Wrap
pers, Waists. etc.
Special reference is made to very un-
usual line OF
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
noxements of Naval vessels.

The Bailey arrived at Port Royal Thurs
day: the Atlanta sailed yesterday from
Ialdonado for Montevideo; the Biddie
sailed the same date. from Newport Tor
Port Royal, via New London.
The Marietta viii leave Portsmouth. \.
H. today. for New York: VIII remain at
New York until 18th inst. and then pro
raeI 10 Colon to relieve the Machias.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Invited to the Charleston Fair.

Capt. f. w. Wagener, president Of the
Charleston Exposition and the Mayor Of
that city. yesterday called at the War
Department and invited Secretary Root
TO attend the exposition on Lincoln Day
in February next. The same invitation
was extended to Secretary Long.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art have issued cards of invitation to a
private view of the paintings of Mrs Bar
ney in Hemicycle Hall of the gallery on
Saturday November 2, from until 4
o'clock Mrs Barney. during her last trip
abroad, took an extended course of study
tier.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$3.50 each.

A never-so-choice line of our famous
Reciprocity" Suits. in fancy mixed chey-
lots and navy blUes-as Usual, strictly all
wool materials only; silk-sewed through
out, pants doubled in seats and knees,
and otherwise re-enforced in parts liable
to hard wear-without doubt the dressiest
and best-wearing suit that can be OBJ
tanned; sizes I to 16.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Friends of Mr.. ana Mrs. James G..
Blaine who have recently returned from
New York bring an enthusiastic descrip-
ton of the pretty home the young couple
have made for themselves out OF their
apartments in that city.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Hon. William r. Bigham, Consul Gen
eral of the United States at Cape Town,
South Africa, sailed for his post on
Wednesday on the st. Paul. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bigham.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The weddings of Miss Elizabeth Duer
Bronson and Mr.. Lloyd Griscom, Minister
to Persia. will be celebrated today at St
Margaret's. Westminster. London
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$3.50 each.

Youths Long Pants Suits, of navy blue
strictly all-wool cheviot; sewed through
out with silk and otherwise elegantly tai
lored. Coat cut military styie; single
breasted high-cut vest. sizes Is to 20
years. or 81 to SO chest measure. A very
special value
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Miss Elise Bradford the daughter of
Rear Admiral Bradford, whose engage
ment to Rev. II. l.. Johnson, an Episcopal
clergyman. of Bath, Me, was announced
in the early autumn. is well known in
literary and scientific circles. A few
years ago she took the degree of master
of arts at Columbia College.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Mrs. o. NJ Mcpherson, of Columbia
Heights. accompanied by her mother-in-
law, Mrs. n. ]. Mcpherson, has returned
from a visit and family reunion at her
home in Mount Sterling, Ill.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs James
A. Gary have sent out invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter. Madeleine
Lavinia. to DR.. Andrew Henderson Whit
ridge. The wedding will take place in
baltimore at Brown Memorial Church on
Thursday, November H. at I2:39 o'clock
and will be followed by breakfast at the
town house of the Garys on Linden Ave
nue..
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$1,000 each.

oxford Grey Topcoats; all wool; well
made; sewed throughout with silk; cut
extra long-a stylish. dressy coat sizes
to i6. Special values.
S3.75 and S4.00 each.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The October meeting of the District of
Columbia Federation of Womens Clubs
was held at the residence of the vice
president Mrs. II. b. Sperry. who occu-
pied the chair. Mrs. Tanner. the presi-
dent, not yet having returned from her
trip to California. Mrs. Lizzie w. Calver
acted as secretary. Representatives of
ten clubs were present Committees were
appointed TO arrange for the annual meet
ing. which Will occur Wednesday, No
vember 20. n
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$3.50 Each.
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

Our New Canned, Bottled and Pack
age Goods are from the best factories
only. and even though some of our prices
may be unusually low. we have never
sacrificed quality TO price.
p1vn,o,,th Rock. Chalmers and Knox's
C;eIatfne Package. -lOc
Blue Label Catsup. Bottle---....---..-..2l .2lc-
CampbeITs Beefsteak Catsup. Bottle &c.
Rov;,l Baking Powder In. can.---.42c.
ST Johns Vanilla. Bottle----.--.-..---lnc -lnc-
takers and Hyler's Cocoa. Can---..-24c.
Roberts Cream of Chocolate. Can .25c
naker's Premium Chocolate. Cake. -l9c.
XVebb's Pleasant Mountain Maine Corn.
C'an.......-.-.-.- ~
Centennial Sifted Early June Peas.
Can ...sa-.----- --s'-' -
Fancy Santa Clara PrUnes. 5-lb can. SOC.
New Nanticoke Tomatoes Can ..:..--;-sc
Ivory. Rabbits Octagon and Brooks
CRYSTAL Soaps Cake..-..--..-.----.-... &C.
ochtIltz's Star Soap. Cake. .-3c.
Gold Dust Washing Powder. 4-lb pack
Feis-Naphtha Soap Dozen cakes-...5oc.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$3.50. Were 1915.

A lot of Youths Long Pants Suits, of
fine all-wool cheviots End worsteds. in
fancy checks; heavy winter weigfG: per-
fectly tailored: well made and sewed
throughout with silk; sack coat, high-eut
double-breasted vest. and long pants,
sizes 1s to 19-an excellent value
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
S4.00 each.

Vest Suits. in navy blue cheviot and
dark fancy materials: all wool; single
breasted 3-button coat: single-breasted
high-cut vest: pants lined throughout
well-made. perfect-fitting suits; sizes 5
to p Special value
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Special Value. S3.75 Each.

Girls Separate Dress Skirts of fine We
netian cloth, in dark brown, maroon and
two shades of dark blue; made with
stitched satin bands near bottom, giving
cIt flnunce effect
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Naval Constructor Gerrish Smith, from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. is at the Albe-
marie with his family.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Miss Claude Cox and her sister. Mrs.
kilvert, have given up their Nineteenth
Street residence and are at the AIbemarle
for the season.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Price as always is $500 each.

A special lot of Doubie-breasted Wool
Suits. in neat mixtures-good-wear
materials: well made; well fitting; sizes
TO 10. Special price.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Gen. and Mrs. A. NJ. d. McCook are
guests at the Gordon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
TIL. Hest Prescription for Malaria

mills and fever is Il bottle of Groves fasteles'
hill Tonic 1t is simply iron and quinine In
test,less form No cure-no pay. Price &c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
$3.50 Each.

Girls Separate Dress Skirts of dark
blue melton CLOTH made with deep grad
uated fiounce. having fve rows of velvet
trimming; tlaring tounce-a very hand-
some skirt.
$3.50 Each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. w. Andrew Boyd have is
sued cards for an at home. Tuesday even
ing, November y, from to IL o'clock, at
24Ol Massachusetts Avenue. The date will
mark the twenty-ftfth anniversary Of
their marriage, which occurred in 1876.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The second annual runmage sale for
the benefit Of the Homeopathic Hospital
will open November IL IN the old post
office building, on G Street between Sixth
and Seventh Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Mrs. C. F. Sprag1e. wife of ex-Repre-
sentative Sprague of Boston, has sailed
for Europe for the winter
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
New York Washington Paris.
Boys


Now that the boys are pretty
well supplied for school, attention
is turned to the more dressy styles
and finer fabrics. OF these we
show most complete assortment,
comprising the best styles from
many manufacturers, consequent
ly we can meet every possible
want, from the most boyish and
fancy effects for little fellows to
the more mannish styles for older
boys who want the latest smart"
effects.
The following represent the
best values obtainable:
Norfolk Jacket Suits, in navy blue and
Oxford grey; yoke back and front; plait-
ed and belted; well made and very styi-
ish and dressy; sizes to 2. Special
value,
z Il.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

NJ Pioda. the Swiss Minister. is expect
ed in Washington November T. Madame
Pioda viii not return with him.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Mr.. George Preston. of New York. viii
come to Washington for the winter about
the last of November. He is a widower
and will bring his children here having
leased the home. on l Street, of Col and
Mrs. Augustus Tyler. Colonel Tyler with
his wife and daughters, will spend the
winter abroad. A part of the time will
be spent in Cairo. and they will also be
the guests of Mrs. Won Bruening at Tan
giers. Mrs. Won Bruening, 1t will be re-
called, was formerly Miss Donald Mckay
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Third floor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt will be
among the weIl-knewn residents of New
York who will spend the winter at the
..atiOnal Capital Their daughter Miss
Christine Kean Roosevelt, will be one of
the seasons brides.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
MESSAGE NEARLY DRAFTED
President Roosevelt Making In
usually Rapid Progress.

james j. HiII and Secretary Hay
Dinner Guest. Mt the White House
Inst Night-aucstiou of Federni
Vacancies Soon to lie Taken Up.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
Cu.n,EsToN,s EXPOSITION.


Charleston announced months ago
that the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition would be
ready on Dec. /. 1t chances that the
first day of December falls on Sun
day; but Charleston is going to re-
deem her word. This afternoon there
will be held an appropriate and inn
pressive religious service at the expo
sition grounds. which will mark the
actual beginning of the great enter
prise. The official opening of the doors
and gates and the starting of the ma
chinery will occur tomorrow morning
when an grafton will be delivered by
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew Of New
York, President Roosevelt, in his Of
flee at Washington, will press an cleo
trio button that will start the wheels
in Charleston, and the exposition will
be "on" to continue for six months.
Charleston deserves the fullest meas
ure of praise-and the fullest meas
ure of patronage-for the splendid work
she has done in this matter. There
are many persons who are inclined to
refer to the old city as SLOW" be
hind times" sleepy" and the like.
The exposition is a magnificent an
swer to all such efforts at detraction.
1t is one of the most ambitious things
of it's kind ever undertaken in
the South, and all of the tes-
timony is to the effect that
it will be the most perfect and
most beautiful exposition ever held in
the South 1t was a gigantic task for
q city of the size of Charleston to I'M
dertake to surpass Atlanta and New
Orleans in an exposition. but the en-
ergy, enthusiasm and resources of the
Charlestonians were equal to the
emergency. They originated, financed
and built the exposition without one
dollar of government appropriation,
and have made provisions for the &C
commodation of the tens of thousands
of visitors who are certain to take
in" the great show. The achievement
is one to be proud of, showing that
there is plenty of life and vim and
dash in the old city yet.
1t is not claimed that the exposition
will be complete on the opening day.
No show of the kind ever is perfect
on its first day. But enough of it is
finished to keep visitors busy seeing
the sights and enjoying the beauties
of the architectural picture. And. day
by day, the finishing touches will be
put on. The probabilities are that if
a visitor were to go in tomorrow and
spend every day for a month there
after at the grounds, he would be able
to occupy all of his time profitably.
The installation of exhibits will go on
faster than an individual sight-seer
could possibly keep up with the work.
Thus the management risks nothing
in saying that the exposition is now
ready for business. We sincerely hope
it's patronage will be in keeping with
it's merits. In that event it will be an
all around success.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

"A Darwinian.-Isobel: How per-
fectly your frock fits, dear. I thought
you college girls scared above such
trifies.
Hypatia: Oh, mol We believe in the
survival of the best fitted.-Life.
What Did He Mean?-"Oh, father"
exclaimed the budding poet bursting
into the library, Il had a poem pub
iished."
Serves you right" snapped the
father, without looking up from his
book.-Ohio State Journal
Reporter: How did your club BAN
quet go off?
Smithson: Not so we'll as it might have
done, you know. The chairman called
upon me (who have lost an eye and a
Lego to answer to the toast "Our Abb
sent Members. Tit Bits.
-Proprietorship Retained.-"Do you
mean to say that Erastus Pinkey sells
his vote?"
NO" answered Mr.. Jim Collihower;
81 wouldn' say dat 'Rastus sells his
vote. But he's willin' to hire it out
OCCASIONALLY to select parties. Wash
ington Star.
Mr.. Goodman: Your little playmate
seems sad.
Willie: Yes, sir. He had ter stay
home from school yistid'y-
THE idea! And he's sad on that ac-
count?"
NO sir; it's because he had ter
come back ter school to-day."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
Loves Company.

From the Boston Transcript.
The heart that loves, if absent from
its own.
Though all the world surround, is yet
alone:
Naught wakes the touch of high and
sweet surprise
Like love-light shining from beloved
eyes.
Say not to Love, Behold, life's second
best,
Find comfort here. and thus thou shalt
be blest."
With far-off gaze into TIL eternal
skies,
"'Tis not mine ownl" his 'passioned
voice replies.
He lofty solitude, no lesser gift
Hath power to touch, imperious and
swift
He spurns the offered substitute, his
own
Demands, without it walks alone.
Though round him cluster faces pass,
ing fair.
Eyes starlike meath mesh of silken
hair,
Love doth behold all charms Of fea-
Epitomized in one beloved face.
With ear Indifferent, from ardent lay
OF voices half divine, he turns away,
But lightest words of his beloved s
seems
The waking music OF his fondest
dreams.
Should throngs pass by with looks Of
cold dlsdain,
Love needs them not; nor have they
power 10 pain.
The heart beloved is never more alone
Once II has found and recognized It's
own.
But separated from his chosen friend.
Alone his silent way Love needs must
Wend.
only in Heavens elected one can he
Rest satisfied in perfect company
~-0race Elizabeth Cobb.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

w. e. Curtis writes from Berlin to
the Chicago Record-H Herald: 1 have
never been able to discover the reason.
but there is rule forbidding passen-
gers upon the front platform to enter
car. If there is room inside. and
they are tired of standing, people on
the platform must wait until the car
stops and then go around to the back
platform and enter by the rear door,
even though the front door may be
standing open. / learned this rule by
experience, for the front door being
open, L 1nnocently walked in and took
a seat. The conductor rushed at me
as If he intended to swallow me whole
ana commenced to jabber at a most
furious rate, geSticulating in a man
ner that was actually alarming. When
he had exhausted himself and paused
to recover his breath, l inquired:
What on earth is the matter?"
He let go of another unabridged die
tionary with great emphasis, but of
course, did not understand one word
he said and was utterly unconscious
of the cause of his excitement. AT the
first interval a very stout gentleman.
who sat next to me and perceived my
predicament, remarked in a gutterau
tone that seemed to come from some
where down under the seat:
1T is verboten!"
What is verboten?"
TO come in nit der front door"
is that so?" l exclaimed, land the
conductor is making all this rumpus
because 1 came in from the front plat
form? Should l go back again?"
Il dink it was necessary. He might
got anoder fit"
returned to my standing place on
the front platform, where the conduc-
tor followed me, and he bowed and
smiled and seemed deeply gratified that
the rules had been indicated without
an appeal to the police. 1 have since
learned that he treated me with great
consideration. If he had been faith
full to his duties he would have stop-
ped the car and turned me over to a
policeman at the next corner. who
would have imposed a fine of 4 and per-
haps marks as a penalty of violating
the mysterious ordinance which for
bids the use of the front door of a
street car. There are several people
here who have been fined for the same
offense.