davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
AUTOMOBILE uPsErs.
Frederick H. Benedict Killed and Gren-
 fell Kane Injured.

West Point, N. r., October 1s.-A dis dressing accident occurred near here this afternoon which resulted in the almost instant death of Frederick H. Benedict, son of F. c. Benedict, and perhaps the fatal injury of Grenfell Kane, a guest of the Benedicts.
 The facts as near as can be learned are these:
 MT. Benedict and his friend Mir. Kane, with chaffeur, started from Tuxedo in an automobile for West Point to attend a football game. A thunderstorm came up and the fall of rain made the roadway slippery. In descending a hill the chaf- feur lost control and ran into a break water with sufficient violence to upset the machine. MT. Kane was thrown under the magazine which weighed 400 pounds. The autombiie then topped over and Mr. Benedict was crushed beneath It's weight The accident occurred about two miles north of Central Valley.
 The body of MT. Benedict will Se brought to the quarters of Major J. B. Bellinger, as the deceased was e brother of Mrs. Bellinger. His age was 8 years. F. c. Benedict is said to be in Greenwich. Conn Mrs. F. H. Benedict is visiting Major and Mrs. Beilinger.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
"Richard carvel."

The plays in which Andrew Robson has hitherto been presented have as a rule been of contemporaneous construction and peopied with types of the day. But this season the manager introduces his star in altogether a different atmosphere and far removed from the ideas of mod ern society. He is now presenting. in MT. Robson. the Richard Carvel of Winston Churchills famous novel of Maryland high life in the early days of the Ameri- can Revolution. and has thereby dis closed to the stage that MT. Robson is a romantic actor as we'll as metropolitan one. It is this play with it's star and spe- cial scenery that is announced as the att traction at the Jefferson Theatre next Wednesday night. Reviewing the per formance the Atlanta Constitution said:
 'One of the largest audiences yet at the Grand this season saw Mir. Andrew Rob- son in Richard Carvel'' last night. The play is a liberal dramatization of Win ston Churchills popular novel and from
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
ts reception last night seems to share

it's reception last night seems to share the general favor of the book.
 An unusually large cast was employed in the staging of Richard Carvel" The performance as a whole could easily be said to excel that given out by John Drew and Ida Conquest at the Empire Theatre, Ney York. last year, fin the same play. Mr. Robson's company is equally capa- ble and his stage setting much better. The costumes were elaborate and hand some.
 MT. William Mcvay as the Duke of Chartersea was especially good. Andrew Robson was not exactly the Richard of the novel, but he gave quite as accepta- ble a substitute Miss Ruth Berkeley played this imperious Dorothy to the evil dent satisfaction of everyone present"
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
The Sorrows of Satan.

The attraction at the Jefferson Theatre next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee will be "The Sorrows of Satan.'' This play is adapted from Marie Corelli's novel of the same title. An outline of the story is as follows: Geoffrey Tempest, poor aspiring young literary man, is s, ldenly tempted with an immense fortune by one Prince Lucio, who in offering this fortune is in hopes he will do good deeds with same, but to the contrary-he only spends it for self qualification. The prince is disappointed and is compelled to follow him through out the story, only to find that through Tempests conversion. which he is at last able to make, he has placed one soul nearer his own redemption. Edward R Mawson, Ross O'Neal, Miss Nellie Yale, Miss Holland and others as well known constitute the cast of 'The Sorrows of Satan"
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
NEVER DREAMED
Tha. Coffee Caused the Trouble.

How to stop the use of coffee was a question.
 The doctor told me had a coff.e liv- CT.
 I knew was a wreck. physically and nervously. but never dreamed that cof- fee was the cause of the trouble. I could not drink milk. and tea was as bad for me as coffee.
 Hot water was nauseating. therefore turned to Postum Food Coffee. got a package and made 1t according to direc- lions and found it just the thing needed.
 Husband had no faith in it, so made roffee for him and Postum for myself For three years I used Postum and the change 1t has wrought is wonderful
 Instead of being thin, sallow, nervous, weak and miserable, I am plump, with clear complexion. pink cheeks. and seem to have the endurance and vitality of a young woman of twenty. although I am twice that age Husband after seeing the change Postum has made, finally asked me not to make coffee for him any more as he preferred Postum. It has been a Godsend to our family" Myrnl T. Fuller, ,oz3 Troost Ave. Kansas City, Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20

3O,OO0-3OO lots 5Ox15O each, center of East Bir- mingham, near Avondale. Eborn 6 Jones.
The age-herald., 1901-10-20
Special Selling this Week:

Another handsome Walking Skirt at price striped chevot made with full Aared set-n ounce heavily stitch ed, all tailor finished work Nothing good 4 0E shown for double the money Sas price. nZJ
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
HOPE LIVING AMID DARKNESS.
Passing Through Tunnel on the
Line of National Destiny.

The Baptists of the city united in
union memorial service at the Calvary
Baptist Church at IL o'clock yesterday
The meeting was addressed by the Rev.
Dr. j. ]. Muir, pastor of the E Street
Baptist Church. DR.. Muir began his ad-
dress by reference to conversation he
had with the late President Harrison
soon after the death of Mrs. Harrison. In
that conversation President Harrison
said: II seem to be like a man in a tun-
mel and do not know the way out l have
sense of being carried forward, but
whittier 1 know not"
Dr. Muir like1ed the nation today to
the man in the tunnel. "All around is
darkness" he said, and there are strange
rumblings and noises as we pass On, pro-
PEELED by an unseen and irresistible force"
He said that 1t was not apparent under
the present circumstances OF grief and
gloom whittier the people are going.
But are there not glimmerings of
hope" he asked. Are there not assur-
ances of better. brighter and higher
things? The purpose of the gatherings in
the churches today throughout the land is
to strengthen our faith and to get our
bearings, if we can. in the tunnel of our
national destiny To this end it would be
wise to consider the lessons which the
late tragedy. ending in the funeral at
Canton today has to teach us
The first lesson. DIR. Muir thought, was
that expressed by the President as death
was approaching: Gods will be DONE"
Thus the speaker said, the late President
as he was entering the gloom, sounded
back to the nation word of hope.
."rhe sudden and wanton killing of the
President" DR.. Muir said, has plunged
the American people into the deepest
grief they have ever known, and yet it
was surely Gods will that 1t should be
So" The speaker reminded his audience
the Divine purpose. but that In the shad-
ows of this trying hour through the
weakened accents of the dying President
there was an assurance that there is
hope even in this disaster. we should
stand" he said, Submissive and hopeful
in the knowledge that IL is Gods will"
DR.. Muir said that with this assurance
there should be confidence in the future.
The tunnel. he said, has an end. Yon-
der he said whittier all arg speeding,
the dark passage ends in light and glory.
There will be sunshine when we emerge
from this sorrow" said the speaker. ''and
bright skies and budding flowers and ma
uonal progress and prosperity"
DR.. Muir referred to the words Of Presi-
dent Garfield on significant occasion.
The speaker said that the words of the
dying President and the words of the new
President ought to inspire every man
with hope and confidence for the future.
DIR. Muir closed his address by quoting
from the poem of Rudyard lGpling:
Lord, God of Hosts
Be with yet,
Lest we forget.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
THE MEETING AT BRooKLAND
A Memorial Expressive of SORROW
md sympathy Adopted.

To voice their sentiments OF sorrow at
the tragic demise of the Chief Magistrate
the citizens of Brookland last night as
sembled In the Brookland M. E. Church.
A memorial expressive of their deep feel
ing of loss and sympathy for the stricken
wife were unanimously adopted as the
asserablage rose to it's feet and repeated
the Lords Prayer.
The Rev j. II. Hyatt, pastor of the
church. conducted the meeting, which was
opened with the singing of the hymn,
Lead, Kindly Light" The invocation
was said by Rev. c. II. Braden- One of
the features of the programme was the
rendition of an original poem. 1.-The Grief
of the Nation" by Frank McHugh and
Brawner Hetfield, pupils of Mr.. C. A. Har-
baugh, of Brookland.
A. F. Kinnan delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on the character and life of Presi-
dent Mckinley as a patriot. He said
that the meeting was not the final tribute
to Mckinley. but that the respect of the
nation would find vent in years to come
as does now the memory of Lincoln AS
a patriot he said Mckinley had received
in his home and from his beloved mother
the stimulus that led to his sacrifices in
war and in peace for his country.
Dr. Frank T. Howe sketched William
McKinley's career in the Federal army.
which have not been generally known.
In speaking Of President Mckinley as
Christian the Rev. II. NJ. Geren said that
il was a source of gratitude that SO many
of the Presidents had been Christian men.
Truly great character, he said, could not
be formed without Christianity. Mrs. a.
Patten dealt with the home life of Presi-
dent Mckinley and said that we found
combined in him the best example of the
possibilities of American manhood. AIR.
G. A. Harbaugh then read the memorial
which had been prepared. 1t was sec
onded by Mr.. G. c. 'Groomes and unan-
mously adopted. The meeting closed
with the singing of Home. Sweet Home"
The committee which had in charge the
of the following: l. p Holton, j. Henry
Brooks. NJ. D.; DIR. A. Patten, Theodore
Y. Huh. NJ. ID. ;9Dr. H. j. Penrod. c. c.
GroOmes, J. l.. Sherwood. G. X Hetfield,
John Il. Lord, Charles G. Lynch Capt
Joseph Banner. John McPhaul, William
p. Armstrong and John A. Massie.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
A REVOLT AGAINST PEACE.
Anarchistic Teachings Should BE
Forever Suppressed.


Memorial services were held last even
ing at the Eastern Presbyterian Church.
Fifth Street and Maryland Avenue north
east, at 7:30 O'Clock, in place of the regu-
lar Thursday evening prayer meeting A
large number of the congregation were
present. The musical numbers of the
programme consisted of the hymns
Nearer, My God. to Thee" and Lead
Kindly Light" by the choir. and also the
solo Face to Face" by Mrs. Goodhue.
The pastor the Rev DR.. Easton, made
the address of the evening. and took for
his text the words AN enemy hath done
this" DIR. Easton said:
.'Anarchism has been defined as a sys-
tenn of doctrine that teaches the destruc-
tion of civil government An anarchist
is at enmity with law and good order.
and strikes principally at those who are
the living representatives of the nation
II is the sworn, secret antagonist of all
righteousne SIS, and draws it's foul exist
ence from the rotten compost of atheism
No God, no law. no rulership, but a re-
lentless revolt against the peace and pros
perty of the republic.
at conceives its deeds In secret dark
chambers. whets It's daggers and poisons
its bullets, and by lot decides who are
To be the demons of woe to execute its
wrath and music upon kings, emperors
and presidents. II is a crime belonging
to the Dark Ages. Hell has no more
vindictive. vicious, yirulent archangel of
woe than the anarchist. All Governments
that harbor or give protection to such
lawless beings must abide by the retribu-
tive consequences. Having so clearly de-
fined their hatred of civil government, let
them be expelled from under its protec-
ton and eXiled to sCme island In mid
ocean, where they can riot to their hearts
content and destroy each other. Rever-
ence for our rulers and the majesty of
the law must be maintained or the re-
public will go down before the celebra-
tion of its second centennial.
President Mckinley was one of the
best of all our Presidents. He was as
pure as Gotta. just as Aristides and sterl-
ing his Christian character. and we voice
the sentiment of eighty millions of people
when we say:
Besides this Duncan hath borne his faculties
so meek,
Hath been so clean in his high office.
That his virtues will plead like angels. trumpet
tongued,
Against the deep damnation 0. his taking off.
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
Mrs. Stewart HOnored.

Mrs. Maria E. Stewards eighty y-ffth
birthday was honored by her children.
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
who gave her a surprise party at her resi-
dence. 427 Sixth Street southwest Her
children present were Mr.. and Mrs. b. F..
Larcombe Mrs. AleXenia Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs James Wood. MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
II. Stewart. Mr.. ard Mrs. William F.
Stewart, and grandchildren Miss Maggie
Harry and John Larcombe. Mr.. and Mrs
Brill. Mr.. and Mrs Woods, MIR. and Mrs
Noble Crandel. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Rabbit
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Beavers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman. Miss Marie Goldie and Roy
Wood. Mr.. Edward Taylor. Miss Florence
and John Stewart. and great -grandchil-
dren Harry. John and Mary Rabbit. Ma
BILE and George Woods: Minnie. Arthur
and Ralph Talbert; Evangeline Stewart,
Charlie. Marie and Freddie Brill: Romey
and Lily Stewart, and others that were
present were Mrs. Burroughs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Halter ana son, Mr.. Sullivan. Mr..
ash and Miss Brown and Mr.. Willie Lar
combe
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
LfppOld-RidEeyvay.

Miss Eleanor Ridgeway and Mr.. John b.
Lippold were married Wednesday evening
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church, Rock
Creek Parish, Rev. Mr.. Buck. the rector.
officiating. company Of friends had as
sembled at the church named to witness
the ceremony. The attendants were Mr..
Arthur Ridgeway. brother of the bride;
Miss Mary Lippold. sister of the groom.
Mr.. Charles Lippold and Andrew Ham
mond were ushers. A reception followed
at the brides parents home, 762 Sheridan
Street The couple left on late train for
Baltimore, Nd. and York, Pa, for a ten
days trip, and on their return their fI-
ture home will be Si2 Erie Street. Bright
wood Park. The bride wore white organ
die and carried a bouquet OF lilies OF the
valley The couple received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
DYsENTERY CURED WITHOUT THE
AID OF DOCTOR.

~ am Just up from a hard spell of the iux'
(dysentery), says Air. T. A. Primer, weil-known
merchant of Drrmmond Tenn. II used one small
bottle of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera. and
Disrrhoea Remedy. and was cured without hav-
ing doctor. consider it the best cholera
medicine in the world" There is no need OF
employing a doctor when this remedy is used,
for doctor can prescribe better medicine
for bowel Complaint in any form. either tor
children adults. 1t never fails ana Is piea'-
ant TO take. For sale by Henry Evans, wioissas'
and retail. 994 Street. an1 all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Our modern Housefurnishing
Store is filed with all the best
standard makes of Cooking Uten-
sils, Kitchen Hardware. Kitchen
and Laundry WOOdenware, Tin
Ware, Household Brushes, For
eign and Domestic Basket Wares,
and the thousand and one little
things that come under the head
of "Housefurnishings" We carry
only reliable goods and select
them with great care, and should
any article prove in the least un-
satisfactory we would thank our
patrons for reporting same, as,
even with extreme care and years
of experience, we may fail to de-
tect mistake which sometimes
escapes the factory examiner.
Quality is our first cOnsidera-
ton; and then we try to quote the
lowest possible price consistent
with best goods.
This early fall sale comes Just
in time for refitting and brighten
ing up the home after summer
outing-and it's an exposition of
economies in little things-econ-
omies that come to you through
our buying of vast quantities. Ex-
ceptional values are offered in the
following:
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
SIC Per Outfit.
Scrubbing Day Outfits.

One lot of Scrubbing Day Out
astonishing of l electric hoop
cedar scrub pail, l fibre scrub
brush, l imported scrub cloth, and
2 cakes Star soap.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
$3.50 to Luray and Return,
Including Admission to Caverns,
Via IL. q q. Il. II.

Sunday, seotember 22. Leave Washington S a
m. and stopping at intermediate stations re-
turning leave Luray p.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The British Ambassador and his family
are expected to return to Washington
shortly. The attaches of the Embassy
who have spent the summer at Newport
VIII remain at the resort until October /
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
Sweeping Day Outfits.

One lot of Sweeping Day Out
fits, consisting of l best quality
25c broom, / half-covered ia
panned dust pan, l wire-drawn
dust brush, and 1 lOng-handled
ostrich feather duster.
SAC Per Outfit.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
BIC Per Outfit.
Washing Day Outfits.

One lot of Washing Day Out
fits, consisting of 1 galvanized
iron wash tub, u inches in diane
ter; 1 best quality 25c washboard,
1 50-foot clothes line, and 5 dozen
wooden clothes pins.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
The Usual Failure.

(From the Philadelphia Ledger.)
There is the usual talk of memorial arches at
various places Will it be followed by the usual
failure to complete them2
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
Csc Fer Outfit.
Coal HOd Sets.

Coal Hod Sets.
One lot of Coal HOd Sets, con-
sisting of 1 15-inch black ia
panned coal hod, 1 long-handled
black Japanned coal shovel, and
1 iron stove lid litter.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Miss Consuela Yznaga and Lieutenant
kegan will be married at St Patrick's
Church November IA
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
24c Per Outfit.
Clothes Hamper Special.

We have just received a lot of
those extra strong Willow
Clothes Hampers, in the popular
square shape. They are unusual
ly well made, with heavy wooden
bottoms, and are the strongest
moderate-priced hamper we have
ever offered.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Miss Porter, the daughter of our Am
bassador to France, who has been visiting
Mrs. Augustus Eddy and Mrs. Charles
Mum, at Manchester, has gone with Miss
Eddy to Lenox.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
Sl.25 Each.
Garbage Can Special.

We offer one lot of new %
quart Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, with covers that fit tightly
over outside.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Senator Lodge and family. who have
been abroad for some time, are now in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Mr.. Heber Huntington May. who. with
Prof. Charles II. Rabold, of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music. Baltimore, spent
the summer in the Adirondacks, has re-
turned to his home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

A novelty in dinner decorations has
been achieved by noted Partisan hostess.
the Comtesse Pillet-Will, who used for her
table centrepiece a giIded cage garlanded
with roses in which a pretty singer sang
couplets relating not only to the menu
but to the important happenings of the
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Mrs. George P. Eustis has returned to
her cottage in Eustis Avenue, Newport,
after having passed the summer at Rum
Point, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

DR.. McArdle and family have returned
from three months trip in the Blue
Ridge. Mrs McArdle and the children
are at present visiting her father, Dr. ].
Ford Thompson, at his country home,
Magnolia cottage.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20

Miss Mary E. Wylie, the only daughter
of J. S. Wylie, president of a railroad
company in the West, who spent several
years of her student life at Mount Yer
non Seminary. on NJ Street, and from
which she graduated, was married at
Davenport, Iowa, yesterday to Mr.. James
B. Coykendall, of Knoxville. Several of
her bridesmaids were her classmates at
the seminary.
The Washington times., 1901-09-20
6Oc Each.
Twenty-Five Cent BrO0ms.

Another lot of those choice 4
string Carpet BrOOms-an un-
usual value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12
Monroe Doctrine.

The true end OF every great and free
people should he Telt-respectinG peace
and this Nation NOSE earnestly desires
sincere and cordial friendghip With al
Others. over the entire 40 I'd Of recent
powers have become less and less IRE.
auent Wars with barbaronS or semi bar.
barous peoples come In an entirely differ
ent category being merely most regret
table but necessary international police
duty which must be performed FOR the
sake Of the welfare II f.ankiud Peace
can only he kept with certaioiy where
both sides wish 20 Keen u bat more and
more the civilized f,st piles are realizing
the wicked folly % waf and are attaining
that condition 81 jnst sua lrt.l}iaa"t- re-,
gard for the rights 81 others which VIII
In the end, az we hope and believe make
world wide peace possible The peace
confidence al The Hague gave definite
expression To this hope and belief and
marked a stride toward their attainment
This same peace conference acquiesced
In our statement ~ the Monroe Doctrir e
az compatible with the purposes and aims
OF the conference
The Monroe Doctrine should 30 the car.
dnal feature OF the foreign policy Of an
the nations 81 the two Americas. AZ u Is
OF the United States Just seveptv-eight
years have passed nee President Monroe
I'm his annual Message announced that
''The American continents are henccfOrih
not 10 be considered as subjects for fu-
ture colonization by any European pow
err" In other words, the Monroe Doc
trine Is a declaration that there must be
no territorial aggra judgement by any
non-American power at the expense OF
any American power on Americai soil II
Is in no wise lJ.tapded 70 give cover 70
any aggression by one New World pow
er at the expense Of any other. II IL sim
ply step: and long step. toward assur-
ing the universal peace Of the world by
securing the possibility OF permanent
peace on this hemisphere,
Upbuilding Of Navy,
The work OF upbuIlding the navy must
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

Mr. Thomas % Townsend of Now
York after 20 years of incessant toll.
has just finished his compilation ~
newspaper and magazine articles
aboue the great civil war. and has
placed them on "A series of shelves in
the Columbia university library There
are 12l books, two and oue-half feet
square. and foot thick which contain
over JOG. 900 pages
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

The death Of Quecu Victoria caused Tho
people pt the United States deep and
heartfelt aoirow, so which the govern
mcnt gave iuil expression When RESI-
dcrt Mckinney dicd p ~ Nation "a tafsi
received fiom ctcrg quarter % tho Bit
ish Empire expressions - grief aud sgn-
patty no less irrefe The death at The
Empress bpEarer trCdtfif ~ gcT;pai
also aroused the genuine sympathy -
th. American p"rpia dt-A .tis astat-afHF
Was cordially rcclpfoched by Germany
v hen the president WAS assnH4ualed mi
deed. from every quarter Of the ciyiiigrd
world We received. 81 The time 81 tho
prtldents deafh assurances of fash
gtief and regard as 10 touch The hearts
~ Dur people ~ the midst pr orr ~.
nlcilon ~ rfYereutly thank the Almighty
mat We are az peace with lho nations
~ manAiud. aub We nriult Intend that
our pocy shall b" such 40 20 continue
unbroken these International relations of
mutual respect aud good Will
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
White House December 3 1901
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-12-12

The total sales at the art galleries of
the pan-AmerlcaD exposition at Buffslo
amounted to less than $4,000 for 81
pictures.