davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLJMBIA-WILFRED 4. DION AND
DELLA DION IS. C. SIDNEY FOSTER No
2G35O
On motion Of the pIaintfs. by Mezsrs Wolf 4
Rosenberg. their solicitors. it Is ordered that
the defendant c. Sidney Foster, cause his ap-
pearance 10 be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
q in case of default.
The object Of this suit Is to sell the equitable
interest in the real estate Of the defendant under
4 judgment creditors bill fled herein.
Provided a copy of this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks before said
rule day in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Times
By the court:
tSeal) \ c BRADLEY, Justice, etc.
True copy-Test:
J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. etc
By J. WILMER LATLMER, Assistant Clerk
WOLF < ROSENBERG
Attorneys for Complainants.
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING 4 SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS--IN RE
ESTATE OF JAMES WEBB. DECEASED
No $500 Administration Docket q
Application having been made 10 the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding a
special term for Orphans Court business. for
prof. ate % the last viii and testament Of James
Wetb. and for letters testamCnraTy on said es-
tate, by Mary = Webb, il Is ordered this 10th
day OF April. 1901, that notice Is hereby given to
LIIZiE WEBB. and to all others concerned to
appear in said court MONDAY. THE 18TH
DAY OF MAY 4. D. 1901. At l O'CLOCK P NJ.
to show cause why such application should not be
granted. This notice shall be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once in each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the return day therein mentiOned-the first
publication TO be not less than thirty days be
fore said return day
By the court: CHAS G COLE. Justice
Attest: LOUIS A DENT, Register of Wills
LEON TOBRINER Attorney for Applicant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Turkish Towels. 7Zc.

We have 80 dozen of Turkish bath
towels; size 19X40 inches, OF very good
quality; the regular 19c sort; special
price ia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
I5c and Ice organizes, &c.

Remnants of plain colored organizes
in grey, pink, blue, red, navy, etc
15c and 19c value. for CSC I'd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Child's l5c to l9c Tic
Hosiery d I've

Two cases Of children's ribbed hose
drumming as seconds In fine and heavy
ribbed. with all spliced heel and toe.
regular made foot and double heel;
would cost regularly 19c. Special price,
TIC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
lie yd for 25c taffeta ribbon
Sc for SOC to 75c flowers.

IN all cOlors-and positively all silk
the most desira bic ribbon TO be had
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
DIED.

CARR-On Wednesday, April 81. 1901, at s
D m. BRIDGET. the beloved wife OF James Carr,
at % TweRty-f0urth Street northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Csc for chiId's SOC flats.

Lot of chiIdren's plain and fancy
straw fats-high and low crOwns-to-
morrow sc, instead OF SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
$3.98 for EtOn jackets worth
5000.

Women's Eton jackets. of Atwood
cloth. IN black. blue. ard tan. TO go
tomorrow at 1898 Selling elsewhere at
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
20c for 75c to SI.O0 fancy braid
hats.

Stylish plain and fancy braid hats,
made on wire frames. ready for trim
ming in all spring shades, in such
shapes as draped tUTbans, toqueS, pam
cake shapes coaching effects, short
backs, L'AigIon, end Marquise effects.
Choice OF these for 29c. In black and all
colors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

Bad effects from alcoholic excuses relieved by
Royal Headache Tablets Prompt and sure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of Fort Myer Heights Land Com
psny viii be held at the comPsay's Virginia
Office, on Military Road Fort MysT Heights, at
1901, for the election OF seven directors and
transaction of other business that may come up
GEO. P ROBINSON, Secretary
SPECIAL NOTICE-WiH persons who witnessed
accident to a c0lored attempting to board
eastboUnd car near Peace Monument on the
night OF March 4 last about 10 O'Clock, please
communicate with L. 4. BROWN, conductor OF
the train, $40 Indiana aver
SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting O; the stockhoId-
OF the Washington Sale Deposit Company
viii be held APRIL 18th, IS01. for election Of
GI7 ectors- Polls open at u m, close at
o'clock .. n sAML. CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
JOHNSON And SINGLE TAX
Judge J. G.. Naguire Discusses the
National Contest of 1904.

He Declares the Cleveland Mayor
VIII BE the Leading Candidate for
the Democratic Presidential Norni-
nation - The Prominent Issues
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLJMBIA--WILFRED A. DION AND
DELLA DION vs.. c. SIDNEY FOSTER No
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

An Interesting Paper Read Before
the social Science Association OF
Observation-Disclosures in Household
work Obtained Through Training
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
THE SENATE AND HAZING.

Those who followed the testimony during inquiry
subject hazing Point Military Academy
surprised shocked the action of the United States Sen
rejecting intended prevent and suppress the dan
geous practices vogue
institution.
The question died of the
the upper from physical in
nothing clearly proven
ing investigation 'pebes cassn.n
ected would tolerated penal institution
They buled compelled perform difficult physical
until they tainted from sheer exhausion they dragged from
resisting qualities Rugby required
burning that tongue
blisered and unhealthy condition.
say practices suppressed BY the
ing power OF land brutality thrive aid
flourish the protection the national government
American expects the young
courageous neither courage bravery
compelling our,-class fight frstcass
"pebe" that burns wherever it touches.
Senate rejecting appears to been in
wholly penalties provided
for those ndugng hazing they
admitted than they should be any good
accomplished brief the regulations proposed provide any
who takes part challenge fight
ages any expelled academy and that
expelled eligible appointment any
place in the army the navy or corps
Certainly penalties are drastic
They intended abuses concerning
country refusing
has disappointed hopes expectations
all we'll wisiers of our military establishment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
UGLY ElECTloNeERlNG WAYS.

Mr.. Bouverie. who sat for the Kilmar-
mock burghs and was a well known figure
In the House OF Commons. referring in
later years TO such occasions. said that
he remembered many exciting hustings
scenes. but he thought that the Ayrshire
nomination OF 1872 was the greatest scene
of tumult that he had ever witnes set.
says Good Words. At Kidderminster, in
1851. such was the violence of the crowd
OF the declaration OF the poll that Mr.
Lowe narrowly escaped death from ston-
ing. and only found sofety by the crcum-
stance that the master OF the grammar
school, whose house was close by lln-
locked garden door which the newly
elected member hastily entered. his head
streaming with blood
There viii be those who can recall the
alteration time after time between Lord
Palmerston and butcher. on the hust-
ings at Tiverton. when the aged states
man. ever ready with reply, effectually
d.scomftnd his opponent At the nomina-
ton at Rothesay in 1868 the mill girls
were. according TO custom, set free from
work. aud maintained a continuous up-
roar which prevented speakers from be-
ing heard. A piece Of iron was nung at
ile NNHiHfSs anu must nave klNfN any
one whom Il had chanccd to St;ike AZ
the declaration OF The poll on later day.
a we'll known inhahitent icrked the arm
of a reporter all the time that the newly
elected member was speaking. so that not
one word could be taken down. and at ,he
close OF thc ceremony the member AND
the reporter retired 60 a hotel. whore the
speech was redelivered I'm peace. At y
nomination at Haddlngton. when Lofd
Elcho NOV Lord WemNss) and Mr.
George Hope Of Fenton Barns contested
the county. a great disturbance prevented
lord Elcho from being heard on the
hustings. lie Jocularly declared that he
was in no hurry as he was not going 90
London tIll night and that ne would
meanwhile smoke cigar. Having lit up
he threw the contents OF his cigar case
among tho crowd, and shower of stones
was the response ~ his ill-timci generos-
ity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

The people of Providence arc entitled
TO transfers on the street railway lines
within the city limits This right is en-
joyed by the residents of nearly every
other city OF considerable size in which
street cars are operated. Nowhere, save
in Providence. do the street railway com
panies demand central transfer stations
or require tie municipality to furnish
sites on which 70 erect them. T~'r~ II
probably due to the fact that In other
states the legislatures aid not go into
the business of granting perpetual fran
and hlshy pale corporatloA attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
3hsQossio.
Doings in the :.
=. Jociai G)orld.

Yesterday being the first day of Lent.
Ash Wednesday, one would have thought
society in general would have been quiet
and willing to rest after the festivities
of the winter, but times change and there
were number of teas and afternoon re-
ceptons. In Pawtucket Mrs. Frank Ar
thur Sayles gave small tea for Mrs.
Horace Brooks, guest OF Mrs. Roscoe p.
Washburn.
Mrs. Livingston Ham was at home in
formally after four o'clock when many
called. among them Miss Helen Ballou,
Mrs. Walter u. Eddy, Mrs. a. Duncan
Chaplin. Miss Chaplin, Mrs. Charles Steed-
man, Mrs Duncan Hunter, Mrs Henry
Pearce, Mrs. Edward Pearce, Miss Brad
ford, Mrs Arnold Talbot Miss Helen Tai
bot Mrs. Camilla A. Hunter Mrs. Ra-
deke, Mrs. Walter A. Peck, Mrs. Hinck-
ley. Miss Marions SPHINX Mrs Remington,
Mrs. Walter Hackney, Mrs. Henry A. Til
linghast. Mrs Herbert n. Fenner. Mrs.
Henry B. Gardner. Miss Cushing.
Next week being the last at home OF
Mrs. ham there will undoubtedly be
many callers.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Roscoe S. Wash
burn gave a bridge whist party OF TWEEN
ty-four with handsome prizes 10 the
largest scores. Mrs. William Goddard,
Mrs William Wurts White, Mr. Alfred NJ.
Coats. Mrs. Grenville r. Brown, Mr..
Charles Hidden, Miss Rhodes. Mr.. Eugene
Mason. Mrs. George NJ. Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas Pearce. MIR. j. G. II.
Woods. Mr.. George NJ. Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward Pearce. Mrs. Charles J. Steednan.
Mrs. John T.. IL. Nightingale, Mrs. Horace
Brooks, Mr.. Edward arlington. Mr..
Henry +. Lippit were among the play
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
DEADLY FRENCH DRINKS.

10 would seem from the latest medical
reports that absnihe. which Is the nation.
al appetizer. H. y baby 10y the side Of the
Nuiucraire which il one OF the faVcTite
drinks with FrCnch ladies' writes = Paris
CORE spuudent Of the sketch. 10 contains
no less th1n seventeen poisous. Seven
tend, 20 epilepsy. i've tend to stupefacuOn
and complete loss of the powers OF the
legs and arms and the other i've to a
pronounced state uf coma.
What is even more curious to read r.
that sbsiufh~ no longer exists The orig
fual hasis ut the ahsi1the was wsrmNOpd
today lt seems that it is a miA.up ~ the
cssCuCc OF singing u"ttlcs, sDiuach pie
klsd iu alcohoi. indigo dye. and a dog
en- other drugs that on injection. have
KILLED dog iu twelve hours Even ven
mouth ls Violently attacked 10 ts "A dif-
nrIlt city 10 live in. is Paris The Nu-
niCipai Council decorstes the walls with
posters Announcing that YOU are az good
AZ dead ~ YOU drink Seine water ard
now that the doctors have started ont 20
prove that you should drink nothing The
''Gay city seems drN-and not h>nor-
ously dry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
g!

Every ono who has heard or who has
not heard Of way Down East must re-
call the song, ".All Bound Round With a
WOODEN String" which is feelingly sung
by Frank iioli during the second act OF
the play The quaint lines lifted 10 the
melody and. the peculiar rhythm OF the
melody itself have given the interpole-
tiop clinging quality which places IL In
the rank with Mark Twains "Red-trip-
slip" verse Many OF the Providence peo-
pie who have seen the rural drama before
mentioned must have expressed curiosity
regarding the piece de resistance OF Con-
stable Whipple's repertoire. but II hardly
Is likely that any really have guessed the
antiquity OF the l,rics.
The Industrious .press agent OF Way
Down East" moved by the usual desire
60 advertise his attraction, gives most
interesting account OF their origin.
The press agent aforesaid traces the
words TO Thomas Tusser, an obscure
rhymster OF the Elzabethan period. and
is not sure that the date OF their primal
production may not be stu earlier When
Sir Henry Irving revived Twelfth Night
at the London Lyceum. retaining several
passages generally omitted, Sir Toby
BelCh beloved a ditty the purport OF
which was strangely like that OF the song
under discussion.
This likeness, however. becomes con-
Wncing only after the noted Tusser ver-
sion. The English poet now is known
only 10 the most pronounced of biblioma-
MACS, and 10 them chiefly because of a
queer work, "A EIondredth Good Points
OF Husbanderie" printed In 1887. A few
OF his compositions have been preserved
in Sauthey's collection. and among these
is the rhyme mentioned. The greater por-
tion Of this rhyme has little I'm common
with the "Woolen String" the parallel
bcing apparent only In the refrain, In
whlc. the suggestion for "a great big hat
with a great big brlm' is apparent in the
lines:
"fie donnes hys hat with n happiug brim
All bound round with a WOODEN thrim.'
The form OF verse not less than its sim
plcity gives reason for the9belief that N
belongs 60 the class of ballad defined by
Throckmorton in his "old English Folk
Songs as n catch" This kind OF com
position, so called because generally rem
dered by chorus the members Of which
took up the refrain successfully, has for
contemporary examples such perennial
favorites as are John Browns Body"
and Three Blind Mice" Until recently,
the catch was associated inseparably with
negro mnstrelsy, and there is little
doubt that "All Bound Round With
Wooden string" was handed down To the
present generation through that medium,
Joseph Grismer. who elaborated Way
Down East hit on the lines and adapted
them 10 use IN the play. When sung by
the late Charlie Seamon. who originated
The nart OF Constable Whippie. they
scored tremendously and so have been re-
tanned VI Is somewhat singular that one
of the real hits OF so modern a drama as
Is "Way Down East" should have been
the work of forgotten contemporary of
Shakespeare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21

an Englishman and the greatest that
England has ever produced, when ~
comes 20 his arr
Harold Bauer displays in his play x
much ot the great conception ana genius
OF Anton RubCinstcin. Technical certain
u in mastering all difficulties is united
with a fascinating styla of expression.
Hie musical education received the fnal
polish In Paris from Paderewski and the
sparkling brilllance OF the masters touch
hna rou, over TO the masters pupil
When performing he seems laden with
electricity. snd one would not be sur
prisod 20 sec blue sparks 'caping rom the
bushy heir-srowth OF his characteristic
head a. thc ivory KEYS ~ the instrument.
flis interesting face tsitche. with sup
ur,ssrd usssion. his rostr'ls culver aud
INC drawn corners of hts fuli mouth re-
mind ou. Of proud disdain. peculiar 90
Liszi fie possesses immense technique.
u powerful touch. rich In modulstions.
much temperament and a delivery and
conception that proves a thorough must
cal education
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
A FAMOUS BANK NOTE.

One day about the year 1918 George
way To the exchange, when, seeing a
crowd collected. he went forward to learn
what was the matter and saw that II was
the execution OF severa; men and women.
says Good Words. He was horrifled at
.'he spectacle, and or lnquiring learned
that the woman was hring hanged for
passing counterfeit one pound notes. He
learned also that this punishment was
quite a common thing, even though the
poor wretches often siuned in ignorance.
being the dupes OF men who send them to
buy some triiie and return the change TO
them. Wrung with pity and with shame,
Cruikshank went home and Immediately.
under the inspiration of his feeling.
sketched a grotesque caricature Of "a bank
note-not To be initiated. He represented
on Il figure OF Britannia devouring her
children and transport ships bearing the
lucky or unlucky ones who had escaped
death to Van piemen's Land or Austria
liza. while In place OF the wen known sig
nature or Abraham Newland was that OF
y Ketch"
He had just finished this, when hls pub
Usher Hone. entered and seeing IL.
begged 10 have IL for publication. So
Cruikshank etched 1t and gave IL 90 Hone.
who exhibited II for sale I'm his window
with startling effect Crowds quickly be-
gan 90 gather and purchased so eagerly
that the issue was soon exhausted.
Crulkshang was kept hard at work
making more etchings. the crowds grew
so great that,the street was blocked. aud
the mayor had TO send soI7iers TO clear
a.. Hone realized over seven hundred
pounds In a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
DIE D..

BRAGG--In this city, the 10th inst,
Robert Bragg. aged GO years.
COLBERG-In Warwick. Goth inst. Au-
gusta Colberg. In the S5th year of hef
age.
DAY-In Pawtucket, the Goth inst, Mrs.
olive e., wife OF the late Joshua Day.
ELDRIDGE--In this city, 18th inst, Amy
A. g., widow of Dr. NJ 8. Eldridge, In
the 6Sth year of her age.
HERREsHOFF--Ath her home. in Bristol.
r. L., Feb. 10, Julia Ann. widow OF
Charles Frederick Herreshoff, and
daughter OF the late Joseph w. Lewis
OF Boston. In her Goth year
HIJNT--At her home I'm Brooklyn. a.. Y.
Feb is, Mary jayne Sheldon-Hmt.
KEATING-In this city, on the 10Th inst.
Robert Heating.
MGOvERN--In this city. on the 20tt
inst, John McGovern in the 4lst year
of his age.
oLNEY-At Pineblun. n. c., Feb. 10.
Stephen III. Olney OF North providence.
son Of Elizabeth s. and the late Stephen
II. Olney.
RETLLY--In this city. on the 10Th inst,
Annie, daughter OF Frank and Bridget
Reilly OF l52 Point street, aged years
and IL months
sNELL--In Fall River. Feb. ~. Albert II.
Smell, aged So years, months, 81 days.
TAFT--Tn Edgewood, Cranston. Feb. 20.
Eliza H.. widow OF William J.. Taft OF
Upton. Mass, and third daughter Of the
late Col. Jeremiah Brooks OF York,
Maine. aged rs years.
WILMARTH-At Marion. Ogle County.
H., Feb. IS. stephen Fred Wilmarth,
son OF teh late stephen and Hannah
wilmarth.
formerly Of Foster. II. L., aged s5 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-21
Uhaf Others
fire saying.

ii looks now. they say, as IL an ex-
ira session would be called Ia consider
cuba. The effect OF that Will he 10
draw the attention of the view-with-
alarmists from the president TO Con
gress, but IL i proper. perhaps. that
Congress, which passed the Teller
resolution pledging independence In
cuba, should he called upon at this
time 10 say whether Cuba Is In
proper frame OF mind and body for
independence Syracuse Post stand
ard
The dispatch OF troops TO rescue the
legation might be excused. hut not
their remaining 20 plunder. ravish and
oppress II our government t. not a
party 90 the vengeful schemes OF the
European bandits. It ought 10 be made
known Enthusiastically and at once. -
Philadelphia Times
1T Is certainly regrettabIe that Sec
retary Gage felt compelled under the
provisions OF the Dingley law 20
precipitste tariff war with Russia,
notably friendly power. Buffalo
Courier
THE Russian government has OFF,
cially declared that il does not pay
bounty on sugar exports; and for Rus
sia that II enough The least suscep-
tibls of governments Is apt 10 resent
tho implication that it is not telling
the truth. Philadelphia Record
1T Is not surprising that the people
OF Great Britain, and specially the
younger mep who take an interest la
the public affairs, are pleased with the
way Edward VII has entered upon his
reisn. They appreciate that he is
man OF wide experience and that his
knowledge OF human nature and his
personal acquaintance with the SOW
ereigns and many OF the statesmen OF
Europe will greatly assist him ia diplo-
matte matters. Denver Republican.
III time Is really money the fabulous
appropriations made by Congress are
nothing as compared with the wanton
waste practiced In the House and SEN
ate by needless talk. kansas City
Star.
"Of course, IL may be taken for
granted that no American troops will
take part In the movement against
Tayuan-fu. II Is happily the fact that
In none OF these punitive expeditions
has this country been represented. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
.s.o.s.
Missionary Amcnt. who has been
operating In China, IL very much dis
50 tislied because he has been able only
90 get from the heather Chines jS
times as much az rhe damage done.
ought not this good man To be In
demnified for the suffering this dis
satisfaction has entailed upon him?''--
Memphis Commercial Appeal
.s.o.s.
"Wihelmlna OF Holland Is now the
only ruling queen in the world. The
description holds good. even now that
she's married Los Angeles Herald.