davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
EDUCATIONAL.

PIANO and organ lessons. 25 cents. Apply :
9TH st. ml1-i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

! lSgsn
las the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
notions very cheap.

&c Chinese linen covered ironing wax
with handle for ic
Sc pearl buttons: dozen for &c.
&c for l1-yard spools black sewing
silk.
lc for . dozen &c hooks and eyes,
With or without hump.
SC paper for Sc best made full front
English pins.
PC paper for good needles; all sizes
usually &c.
DC piece for feather-stitched braid;
white and colors; neat patterns.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

IN THE SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT
uF COLUMBIA-CLARA BELL SULlIN An
" DANIEL L. SULLIVAN. No. 2l9il
Docket ~.
ON motion OF The plaintiff. by Mr., Warren C.
Stone. her solicitor. it is ordered that the de-
iendant Daniel l.. sullivan, cause his appearance
10 be entered herein on or before The hrst RUE
,lav occurring forty days after this day; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with a. IN
case OF default.
Tic object of this suit is to obtain 4 divorce
yinculo matrimonii for willtul deserti"n ana
abandonment for a period Of more than two years
next preceding the bringing OF tins SUIT. inns
order to he published in the Washington Law
Rcportcr'' and in The Times oi Washington CITY
once a week Tor three successive weeks prior
to said rule day.
Ry the court.
(Seal) \. e. EtNpLEh' Justice 'to'
True copy-Te7t.
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk, etc.
inli52 .29-apJ "
IL THE SUPREME ColRT or rIIE DISTRICT
OF COLI -NBIN-EDWlN L. MORGAN vs..
FREDERICK v. ALLEN ET Al No 2lo'9
Equity. -.
This cause being referred to me {" report
III triI,tti,u .t thr proceeds OF sale OF real cS-
,9tr of Ella Albrr deceased notice l. hereby
,ivan 10 all persons having claims against the
ssid Ella Alh,r to present the same WITH The
rr,ofs ON Tt'ESDNN. APRIL ., 1901 Ar 10
O'CLOCK \ NJ at the Auditors rooms, IA the
United States Court House told 'uy lI"lD'
Washington, ID. {. ,-, -,
NIB. I'll, 2O-apI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets 25c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
sc handkerchiefs. 25C.

Lot of Ladies' and Children's Han
kerchiefs in fancy bordered ana her
stitched. for 2Fsc instead Of sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
brush binding, 35C

instead of sc yard we shall sell ali
colors. best quality brush binding, for
81 C yard.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
SOC and 69c gowns, 3ec.

soc for Ladies' Empire GOwns-8Ioth-
er Hubbard-N necks. trimmed with
embroidery and lace-full length and
W'idth-sOme with hemstitched tuck
ing-the 59c and 69c values.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
BLAME

lar sizes. You ~
freei also pampl
wonderful cures.
Address Dr. XII
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
Sl2.5O TO SIS suits, $3.50.
Henriettas and granite cloths, 19c.

y lot of short lengths of henriettas and
granite cloths which collected from the inn
mense selling during the opening days in
lengths suitable for waists and childrens dress
es; 80 and 3S-inch wide. and i'll light blue. tan,
green. lavender, and which sold from the piece
for as high 39c. TO go for 19c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

II THE SUPREME COURT Or THE DISTRICT
OF tOLI-MBIA-ILARA BELL SULI.lN IN
- DANIEL t. SULLIVAN. No. 2l9il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
l0C laceS, 45c yd.

Lot of Point de Paris Lace and In
sertings in match sets and beading,
instead of l0c for 47,c yard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
Remarkable Green Ticket Sale

n 70
stores ki unpic4 The Ticket TODAY
eben educedhr day others bar
because lareb the of the word
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
corset covers, I24c.

20 dozen French corset covers made
Of nne cambric; lace trimmed and
most perfect hitting: instead of l9c
for L lie.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
81 gloves. Soc.

Today We shall sell ladies'
gloves in new shades, the usual 5
sort for SOC pair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

American Beauty Roses, with bud
and foliage, in white, red, pink, jack, -
Cerise, cream, and tea ea........ ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
Ladies' and misses ready-to- Oh
wear hats, SI.25 and SI.50 values CS(

An immense tableful misses ready-to-
wear hats of plain and rough Jap srawsilk velvet and
quill trimmed-in variety OF walking shapes. short
back sailor efectssellng elsewhere SIS and s50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

We put before you today the handsomest silk
Waist tareta silk 1898 The lot embraces
enormous assortment. including and tucked,
plain and fancy effects all colors and black. They
have bishop cuffs If bought in the regular
way would have to bring IS to 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
new 49c belts, 25C.

The new L'AigIon Gilt Belts I'm a
variety of different styles. also che
mile rosettes with chenille strands
and spiked ends: 25c instead of i9c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HISTORIC CRADLES

The cradle which the good people q
Rome desired TO present to the king and
queen Of Italy for the use Of their maj
esties' first child is very elaborate
production.
The cradle proper is made OF silver,
while its supports are Of gilded bronze.
A column al the head is decorated With
Roman trophies, the column being sur
mounted by figure OF Rome, with the
royal crown In her hand. This figure
rises to a height Of six feet and is up
held by four lions. connected by The
arms OF the u districts OF the Eternal
City.
AT the foot stands female figure, the
genius OF the house Of Savoy, with
wings extended as II TO protect the
child. Between the two figures the era
die is swung 1t Is elliptioal in form
and is covered with an intricate ale
gorical design. The cradle was design
ed by Italys most eminent sculptor and
Is very valuable.
A cradle worth more than rs weight
In gold is that which was presented BY
Queen Victoria TO the Duke and Ouch
ess Of York. 1t has quite a unique his
tory. II was made for the princess roy
al In the year 1870. and all Queen Vic
toria's babies were Graded In IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SCHOLARS As SERVANTS

In many of the smaller hotels OF Inc
Latin quarter in Paris II is no uncom.
mon occurrence for guests to be waited
upon by young men who are actually
graduates of the French universities
and who resort 10 such domestic en-.
ployment in order to gain a living In.
like our own varsity students. French
undergraduates are often sons Of ex.
ceedingly poor people, who deny them.
selves the necessities OF life that their
sons may enjoy a university training
The extraordinary spectacle is often
witnessed therefore of a classical schol.
ar cleaning boots and scrubbing floors.
Some years ago young factotum"
was encountered at small town IN
Normandy who entered into an elabo.
rate conversation with q traveller con.
corning the relative merits Of Greek
and Latin poetry. Further chat proved
that the servant In question k1d taken
high honors at the Unlyersi II France
and that he was endeavori b to save
sufficient money from h!- tips and
salary to complete his et'acation and
become a barrister.
A Russian servant enea, ed in a large
private house in MoscoS recently com.
posed a Greek ode after the style Of
Anaceon. The verses celebrated ne
dignites and virtues Of the family by
whom he was employed and was said TO
be MASTERPIECES Ct style, composition
and grace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
now NE GOT .TnE LIVING

Recently there died in England a w.t.
ty clergyman who owed the rich living
Of which he was long incumbent to a
lucky pun. He was tutor to the son o.
nobleman and had not long taken OF.
ders when he attended the funeral Of
the rector OF the parish In which 'he
nobleman's seat was situated.
The father Of his pupil was the patron
of the living and was also present ~
the funeral OF the deceased rector.
There was young clergyman presem
also whose grief was so demonsuans
that the noble patron was much anec''
ed by the sight and asked n The Young
man was a son Of the deceased genue'
man.
"oh. dear no. my lord No relation a.
all" said the tutor.
mo relatloni" exclaimed the nop'e'
man In a surprised tone. :,
None, my lord. He is the curt'e, ana
| think he IL not weeping for the oe'D'
but for the living"
His lordship. who was something o. =
wit and a cynlc himself, was so deiEnv
ed with the bonmot that he conief'N
the living on the ready punster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

only child. II Is to their credit and to
the credit OF the best Of which human
nature is capable that they should have
sought surcease Of sorrow in doing
good, In projecting a scheme Of educa-
ton as a perpetual memorial 10 their
SON Leland Stanford, Jr., died IN 1856.
ana that same year, as soon as they
had recovered from the blow that had
Frustrated them, his parents wrought
out the plan for a great university to
bear his name Their ideals were ele-
waited and refined. but they both were
practical, and 1t IS to their sterling
common sense as well as to their being
actuated by sentiment that the world
owes this school Of learning. now in
such ilourlshing condition. which, like
that at Berkeley. Is nonsectarlan and
coeducational. The love and affection
which would have been lavished upon
their son were spent In designing and
rearing this costly monument to his
memory. The endowment OF the Leland
Stanford, Jr.. university was placed at
s2o,ooOooO which gave II an irresistible
Impetus from the first. Its object. as
stated In the deed OF endowment. shall
be TO qualify students for personal sue
cess and direct usefulness In life. and
Its purposes TO promote the public wei.
fare by exercising an influence IN be.
hah OF humanity and civilization.
teaching the blessings Of liberty regu.
lated by law and inculcating love and
reverence for the great principles Of
government as derived from the ina.
lienable rights OF man TO life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness" And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

carry out their wishes and to perpetu-
ate their memory in the noblest man
ner. That these loves have been her
highest inspiration all who know her
realize. As one instance merely Of her
persistence In the path marked out so
many years ago, mention may be made
Of the self abnegative act OF two years
ago when she formally transferred
nearly all Of her vast wealth to the uni
versity which bears the name OF her
dead son. Deeds representing property
valued at more than Sl0.0OO.cO0 were
then given In trust to the trustees OF
the Leland Stanford Jr., university.
which. added to the endowments preyl-
ously made. brought the total up TO
more than S25.OOo, 900, making this insu-
tuition one Of the richest In the world
devoted TO educational purposes.
AZ the time Of turning over her prop
erty TO the university Mrs. Stanford
suggested wise plans for its future and
advice as TO the conduct Of affairs
which displayed her strong common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
HIGH PRICED HOOKS.

II will no doubt surprise many PEG.
pie 10 know that shortly after his re-
lease from his living tomb Captain
Dreyfus was the recipient Of one OF the
most remarkable and astounding offers
ever made for the rights OF publishing
book, An enterprising firm offered
him the enormous sum Of 500 600, which
was, however. refused. In addition TO
this he was asked to appear at music
halls for the salary OF $500 a night. or.
II he would accept 1t, $1,000 a day for a
lecture tour.
Another 100000 offer was that which A
firm OF London publishers made 70 the
Duke Of Abruzzi on his return from the
arctic regions for the copyright OF his
account Of his polar expedition.
There was quite recently sold In Lon.
don a copy OF the first edition OF Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress" a book so
rare that only five copies are known TO
exist, three OF which are imperfect The
bidding, which was exceedingly brisk,
started at $500 and ultimately reached
$1,000, at which price 1t was knocked
down TO the bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
TWO WONDERFUL WOMEN AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING FOR EDUCATION


sense. She particularly reafflrmed her
belief In courses for mechanical train
ing In which the hands as well as the
heads of the students should be taught,
and she asked that professors be placed
In the workshops as well as in the lee
ture and classrooms. Hereafter Mrs.
Stanford exercises control over the vast
estate which she and her husband for
merly owned only as a co-trustee, al
though she displayed great ability as a
manager, especially of the Palo Alto
and Vina farms, which she placed on a
paying basis, a thing even her husband
had been unable to do. This property,
valued on its face at SlOOO0.0 O0, but ac-
tually worth great deal more, Mrs.
Stanford gave outright in order that
the university might be sure OF the en-
dowment originally intended for It, as
by the laws of the state real property
could not be decided to a charitable or
benevolent institution, and as she was
at the time contemplating an extensive
trip abroad she wished TO forestall any
possible accident by giving the object
Of her care nearly all she possessed in a
strictly legal manner
This act shows the woman, brings cut
in bold relief her high courage and de-
votion TO principle, her zeal and Intelli-
gence. her great business capacity and,
above all, her steadfastness through
all the yexations of lawsuits brought
against her by government and the as
pensions Of her intentions.
Speaking impersonally, 1t Is cause
for graduation that women like Mrs.
Hearst and Mrs Stanford should have
lived and, animated by the noblest Of
aspirations, should have carried out
their great undertakings In a spirit Of
love and hopefulness.
JAMES NJ. ANSTATT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

about 55 degrees and In summer rs de-
grees. Outside the inner quadrangle Is
to be a second and completing square OF
buildings taller than those within, thus
perfeoting the architectural symmetry
Of the scheme, while imposing memorial
arches, with designs by celebrated art
lists like ST. Gaudens, will give access
to beautiful courts. The dormitories
and professors buildings are now out
side the quad" and do not lend dis
tlnction 10 the place while the museum
and the magnificent memorial chapel
and mausoleum OF the stanfords are at
little distance away The chapel like
the tomb, is TO be a memorial Of the
Stanfords, the former containing rich
est art treasures. Within the mauso-
leum lie the remains OF Senator Stan
ford and OF the boy, Leland Stanford,
Jr., in whose honor all this expenditure
was made.
The benevolent founders OF the uni
verslty became so absorbed In their
great work OF philanthropy as TO seem
to forget all else, and at the time of
Senator Stanford's death, eight years
ago, everything was in readiness for
the opening ceremonies. Then, doubly
bereft, the noble woman who had
shared the founders confidence and so
ably seconded his every effort showed
of what Spartan stun she was made
when she threw her whole being into
the perfeotlng OF their plans She al
ways took a lively interest In the hun
dreds OF young people attracted to the
institution from the very first and be-
came almost in fact as well as in name
the mother Of the university, She has
been especially attracted toward the fe-
male students, who flooked there in
such numbers, however, that an edict
was issued limiting the number OF Coo
eds" to a certain proportion Of the
whole lest there should be too great an
influx OF women and the university be-
come a school for women rather than
for men, which. latter was the real in
tention Of the founders and its evident
purport as a memorial of their son.
Interest naturally centers now around
the only surviving member of the fam
ily, Mrs. Stanford, who, as recent
events have shown, still preserves an
undated interest in the object Of her
solicltude one OF her strongest char
acterlstics Is an undaunted courage,
which has been proved In many fight
for the university, and another is her
generosity, as shown in her support Of
the institution from her own private
fortune when its regular revenues were
insufficient Her dominating motives
are the love she still bears for her son
and husband and her strong desire to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

again, may be said 10 be unique In this
respect also. Twelve buildings are ar
ranged around a central quadrangle.
They are only one story in height and
are connected by continuous open ar
cade surrounding an asphalted court
$50 feet long by 2i6 wide. There are
more than three acres In this central
court the area Of which is broken only
by large circular flower beds, across
which the shadows Of the pillared cor
ridors and sandstone buildings are
thrown. The general style OF the archi-
lecture Is that Of the old mission build
ings OF California. which. by the way,
Is exactly the best suited TO the region
and It's climate. II Is said that there is
no other seat OF learning like this IN the
country and In some measure the beau
tiful architecture and the artistic ef-
fects by celebrated landscapisis make
amends for the monotonous environ
ment The climate Is delightful except
for occasional winds and the inevitable
dust the temperature In winter being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
A MYSTERY SOLVED.

On one Of her recent trips to Edin'
burgh certain steamer carried a pas
senger who retired at nightfall. having
imblbed more Of strong beverage than
suited his constitution. His mental
confusion on rising next morning was
sadly intensified when he made the UNI
pleasant discovery that all his personal
clothing was missing.
The steward and his staff were
promptly summoned TO his cabin and
We're followed in due course by the ge-
NAL captain himself.
The mystery seemed to defy all con-
lecture until the captain asked the suf-
ferer IL he had any remembrance OF
how he had disposed Of his clothes over.
night.
A sudden CLEAN of intelligence lighted
the passengers eye, and the mischief
was made apparent TO all the onlookers
when he answered:
why OF coursel | remember now.
Before turning IN | put them all into
that little cupboard yonder."
Great goodness, man." roared the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

verslty, already has about one.half the
number Of instructors and students,
with an endowment that places It In the
first rank While the University OF
California has had a phenomenal sue
cess, that at Palo Alto sprang up. like
Minerva, full armed and equipped for
conflict. II owes It's origin TO Governor
stanford and his wife, who many years
ago decided to devote their vast for
tunes TO some purpose that should benz
eft humanity and inclined TO the uni
verslty OF their adopted state. AL
though turned from their idea of en-
downing the institution at Berkeley.
they nevertheless held TO the original
plan, When. therefore. the death Of
their young son deprived them OF an
heir to their wealth, the people In gen.
eral became the benefciarles of q for
tune which would have gone 70 their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

pontihcate next February He asserts
hat Il will be bis poetic testament.
NJ Col OF Paris has discovered that a
substance similar 10 rubber may be OBJ
tained from the japanese spindle tree.
The announcement vas made TO the
Academic des Sciences.
Great Britain and Ireland. according
to the completed census returns. have a
population Of about 1900. 0Oo The ex-
act figures are; England so.sO5. lcs
Wales l,I2o,eos, Scotland i,l7i.ss7. Ire.
land 1885. the Isle OF Man 5,7ss and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Paris is now over 10000 behind New
York
IN lawsuit now pending in Scotland
TO determine whether the late Sir w.
Cuniiite Brooks q millionaire banker
was domiciled in England or IN SCOT
land lawyer testified that In the last
few years Sir William had made 200
wills.
Prince Nikita Of Montenegro. who has
already written a drama, The Empress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
BITS OF FOREIGN FACT.

A Hobbema landscape has been sold
IN London for tll go. II brought Sl,3se
In 1887. 1890 in 1917 and Sl,025 in 1913
Distilling seems TO be profitable in
Russia. a Moscow firm, Wldowa Po-
pova," has distributed 100000 rubles
a. dividends for the year 1900 on a cap
Ital OF 800 90 rubles.
Paris population, according to the
census just taken, is 2.7l4.ots an in
trease Of lis.l0s over the last census
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Of the Balkans" has now given way 10
the historical romance fever and is pre-
pairing tale about Duke Stephen OF
Herzegovina, the founder OF his dynas.
~.
Jury trials are going out OF favor in
England. Out Of isi cases IN The kings
bench al the present Trinity session isg
are to be tried without a jury.
Typewriters have been barred out OF
the Conslaniinople custom house. and
those already In use have been sent
back The Turkish officials have dis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

while by the terms OF the deed Of en-
dowment sectarian instruction Is for
hidden, the students shall be taught
the immortality OF the soul. the exist
ence OF an all wise and benevolent Gre
ator and that obedience 10 his laws is
the highest duty OF man." Tuition Is
free, and the charges for board and
room rent are low, SO that, while found
ed and supported by rich man and his
wife. this college is particularly intend
ed for the education of those students
who cannot afford to pay the price de-
manded at the aristocratic institutions.
The primary object Of its founders was
to furnish a school for practical train
Ing in all the trades, but at the same
time affording every facility for the
pursuit of classical studies; hence II is
we'll supplied with machine shops,
schools OF agriculture and laboratories
for the study of theoretical and applied
chemistry.
The Leland Stanford Jr.. university IL
located about 80 miles from San Fran
cisco, on the former Stanford estate OF
Palo Alto, In the heart Of the Santa
Clara valley, and comprises $1,000 acres
Of land. II is unique in one respect at
least-in having a stock farm attached.
which, experience has shown, is valu-
able adjunct to the property, 1t can
not be said Of this university that II
has an ideal location, for, unlike that at
Berkeley, 1t is set down in the middle
of level plain with a glimpse of low
hills at a distance Accidentally,
however. IT will compare fayorably
with any institution in the land and,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

phires. The work took 1900 men !.
years TO complete. and. though w. ~
were free gifts and the labor was Nv
the cost Is estimated at iieooo'oP, a.,
The largest dwelling house 10 ~
world Is the Freihaus. In subu' ~,
Vienna. containing IN all between ~,
and 1900 rooms. divided into up"aIo !,
900 separate apartments. The in''n'n.'
house. wherein a whole CITY ~
works. eats and sleeps. has u cou,s s,
FIVE covered and eight open--ana
den within its walls.