davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Additional Local News.
This is How They Come.

TIE TINES has this week md sew
eral CO.., tracts for new aaverttsir z Spac' $
fur prominent merchants of Union II G
new ones are McLure Mercantile Go I;
,i"uhl. half column, on 2ll ptEh. The
Union Shoe Company, II dnul'e quarter
nn The same PAGE. and HOLMES n MDoc,
double SLh on 4,h page. We have turL-
ed down half doZ.n f,rris apnlicl-
tions for advertising space lhis week.
business men know Il go,d thing when
they sse il. They know how u r.lcA
the people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22

80 unfortunate as not to be blessed with
little children are to be pitied and can be
excused for many foolish actI, but they
should not I've allowed to love r dog.
Simply because it i, stylish or yaukish,
it certainly is not natural. To such un-
70, Inmates would suggest = cat or a
large baby doll, provided they can not
procure n little orphan some where to
adopt, this they can do il they are in
possession of much love.
THOMAS III. c. RE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Notice of Dissolution.

SHAPIRO Il COnEN, heretofore Aoio.
business under The firm name OF Uui !.
Cl"'hing Co, il THIS dav dissolved lS
mif'Ial CONSENT. All claims .Xis'in.
a'.d s,itstardirg against said firm VIII +
st.ul-d by j Cohen. who take, the sto, k
"f goods and assumes the liabilities.
j COHEN.
y. Shapiro
Union, =. @ Nor IL 1t, lCJi IL 23t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Fine Cotton Secdl

80 Bushels RUSSEL'S Big Bnl
Cotton Seed for sale at SOC per bushel.
None Finer. J, CLogGH WALLACE
lO.3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
WANTED!

Some first class boarders. Desir-
able, central location. Apply at
1l-2tp TINES OFFICE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
For Sale.

"A good top buggy cheap for cash.
Apply at TINES Office. 11>2tp
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

Republicans in power. It may be well
for them to take in connection with the
charges of fraud against Gage the rot
ten beef scandals and the unsavory
dealings with men who had old hulks
to unload on the Government at the be-
ginning Of the Spanish war. Demo
Gratis If they have assisted in the late
Republican victories have little to
thank themselves.
However, a change will come. Even
the late defeats show Il. We will await
with patience, nay, even complaCency,
the coming Of the Republican Congress.
We will look for bombastlc speeches,
and hectoring over the Democratic
minority, with the calm assurance that
IL their is not spirit enough in the Dem
ocratic minority unbought by patron
age to stand up against the trials that
will be made. that the elections of 1902
will send men who will Upon the
whole we see no reason for despond-
ency, True and tried men will come to
the front. In the interim, however,
let the voters Of the United States be
prepared to see the billion dollar Con
gress Of ex-Speaker Reed many times
distanced. Let them look for the crea.
tion Of many more Offices A carnival
Of corruption will follow, and the peo-
pie Of the United States will foot the
bills. VIII they do it cheerfully? Let
us wait and see.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
From Preusser
Washington d, O., Nov. I, 1901

Washington d, c., Nov Z, 1901.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE:
DEAR CONrRADE: VIII you please
print the following statements 1 have
to make about the accident which hap
pened yesterday at the corner Of 9Th
street and New York avenue, whereby
Mr. A. X. Williams lost his life.
The coroner's investigation, as usual,
rendered a verdict, no one was to
blame, but, Of course, the party who got
in front Of the cars.
AN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.
Once more, one of our fellow citizens
meets with an untimely death, by being
crushed under a street car. because he
was unable to get out of the way.
Fellow-citizens, are you satisfied with
the above verdict, no one to blame?
Don't you think the above verdict is
an insult to your intelligence?
Are you satisfied the law provided
for your protection has been carried
into effect?
Let us see what was the actual cause
Of the death Of Mr. A. X. Williams.
In getting off a car he stumbled or
lost his balance, occasioned by the
change by riding in a car consequent
ly his legs in repose) to suddenly jump
ing on the street. he fell partly stunned
on the other track and was unable to
get up, while on his knees a car came
toward him. the fender struck him in
the face, knocked him down, passed
over him anu probably the wheelguard
crushed out his life This is according
to witness who saw and swore to the
occurrence.
This should prove that Mr. A. X. Will
liams was struck and killed by the
lender and wneelguard on the car OF
the traction company
You are aware that Congress has
passed a law, that all street cars rum
ning in our city must be provided with
a life saving device called a fender
Has this law been obeyed by our car
companies? The device used on our
car called a fender, has IL ever saved
anything that it struck? In my opin-
ion, our cars are not provided with
tenders within the meaning Of the law
which will not accept a substitute or
any excuse whatever.
Who is to blame for these so-called
accidents? The present fender in use
on our cars, reminds me Of the boy
who painted a horse on a barn door
and wrote un.er it, "rhis is a horse
Yours truly,
r. Il. PBEussER.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
Ininn summon

Here is a Georgia boys composition
on Indian summer
"Iniun summer Is the best season Of
the year, 'cept swimmin' time. The
days are so still YOU kin hear dad
swearin' two miles Off, as vel as every
lcll ma hits him with the broomstick.
The reason it Is called lnjun summer is
because they amt no Iniuns
in it, 'cept them dad sees
when he comes home from the
store with two gallons Of apple brandy
an saws he reckons he knows who Is
boss Of the household, an no woman
on earth can rule him. Let us all be
thankful for Injun summer an be good
dll after Christmas"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

The Anglo-SaXon is a postmaster in
Ills art and this explains why an es-
timable and influential gentleman like
Mr. Clandy is kept at a salary OF 81
400. while fawnlng favorites axe Alex
ander and Campbell receive $4,000. Mr..
Clandy could command more political
and social influence in one minute than
Alexander and Campbell combined
could command during their whole
natural lives. But Mr. Clandy would
scorn to prostitute a position OF honor
and trust to advance his own personal
ends. That is the difference between
the German and the Anglo Saxon.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

A very successful effort has been
made by Miner & Van this season to
re-establish burlesque in popular fav-
or, and the manner i'm which they have
done so may be judged by all who
witness the performance Of the "Bo-
hemians" which comes to the Lyceum
Theatre commencing Monday matinee.
1t is claimed that the performance
is free from those Objectionable fea-
lures which mar other enterprises Of
this kind and that the company is one
of exceptional merit.
The first part of the entertainment,
"U' s. Cruiser Bohemia" introduces
the principal members Of the company
in original songs, scayings and med
leys The olio this season has been
well taken care of and introduces such
favorites as as BiXley and Hughes,
the well well man and his girl; Mad
doX and Wayne, the messenger boy
and the actor; Barr and Evans. trav-
esty act; Riley and Hughes, dancers;
st. John and Nicolai, singers and com
ediennes, and Edna Buckley, phenom-
inal singer.
A special feature will be made Of
Miner & Vans $4,000 production Of
living pictures, the most pretentious
ever attempted, under the special
stage direction of Sinor A. Operti.
The entertainment closes with an
amusing One-act burlesque entitled "a
Bowery Ball. which is very lively
and laughable.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

The revival last week at Cbase's OF
"a Trip to Chinatown" was most com.
forting for the seekers after the pure
delights Of varlgated vaudeville The
performance was good, though per-
haps not quite so jucily humorous as
was the previous representation of "A
Contented Woman If anybody con-
nected with the Chinatown" pilgrim
age is to be admonished II Is the mus
ical director, Mr. Hoffman, who allow
ed the vocalists to wade beyond their
depth in the operatic selections.
Verdi never composed for warblers.
And again. the movement OF the RE
gina Cab" was taken too fast and the
rendering clearly showed that the
leader has a false conception Of the
spirit of the composition. Besides,
such a selection is wholly out Of place
in a vaudeville caprice "Adeste FL
deles," or the "Inhommotus" would
not have been more inappropriate un-
der the circumstances. Mr.. Hoffman
is a king pin in the realm of Rag
Time, but his sway in the province Of
ecclesiastical music or Of good opera
may be Justly disputed.
This week Manager Chase puts
Hoyt's "a Tin Soluier on parade. with
an auxiliary force of strong specialties
and an incidental burlesque on David
Harum," in which Otis Harlan, Miss
Lane, Little (Sowtoga) ChipC and
others Of the regular company viii
appear It Is a good bill--as good as
any Issuing from the U. S. Treasury
across the Ayenue-and will yield a
jolly lot Of satisfaction; but in addi-
tion Manager Chase will present the
phenomenal ''Mandi," also known as
the man with two brains" which en-
ables him to command a double salary
for his puzzling performance.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

This weeks attraction at the Acad-
emy is to be the Hanlons' charming
spectacular entertainment "Superbe,"
which, although seen here In its former
guise, will be practically and to all
intents and purpose a new produc-
ton throughout. The nanlons do not
do things by halves, as most people
know who are counted among their
patrons, and they never claim anything
that after inspection does not prove.
his is the reason Of their success, and
also the reason Of the longevity Of
"Superbe." Two or three seasons in
this up-to-date era, is the life Of a play,
but "Superbe" moves merrily along
in the by no means sere and yellow,
but in the bright spic and span new.
ness that brilliant ideas, untiring en-
ergy and prodigality Of outlay pre-
sent It, and consequently year after
year its old admirers look forward to
its coming with delight. To the youth
full generation 1t has all the aspect Of
a circus, and infuses a degree Of en-
tnusiasm in Their young minds that
nothing but the parental outlay will al
lay. This enthusiasm IS reflected In
the Hanlons themselves, VINO year after
year devote their whole time and in
genuity and mentality to devising new
tricks new illusions, mechanical ef-
fects and amusing pantomine. They
claim this year to have entirely rehab-
Hated "Superbe," and novelty is said
to reign throughout the performance
everywhere supreme. Not since it
was first produced has there been so
much fresh invention brought to bear
on the general result and a great treat
is in store for those who are fond of
this style of entertainment. One of
the new features introduced is an cleo
trical orchestra. headed by a shock
headed German professor. They create
a great deal Of laughter by their ef-
forts and their final dissertation is
ended i'm a surprising and ludricious
manner totally unlocked for by the
auditor. Another illusion is the YER
sa,ue magician, who sets all the tenets
Of legerdamain at defiance, producing
some remarkable results in still and
animal life and other necromanic eff
fects that description would hardly do
justice to.
Still another is a horse race effect
that is cleverly done, his steed a win
ner though haTrassed by a lot of en-
vious cowboys who play all sorts Of
tricks on him
Another feature is the restless man,
who cannot keep still and who conveys
LIS nervousness to everything animate
or inanimate that he comes in contact
with, with very laughable results at
times. There are a few Of the new
things interpolated The dialogue has
ben entirely rewritten, the scenery and
effects rebuilt, new transformations
added and new ballets and specialties
arranged.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
An Iniudlcions Test

A church was a considerable time
without a pastor A great number Of
persons Of varied talents applied
10 them with a view to obtaining the
post A very ambitious young man
was asked to supply them for a Sab.
bath. All went well until he gave out
the text. See that ye refuse not him
that speaketh.' Imagine the constern-
alton the people experienced when he
read out the text in a lofty and com.
mandirg manner. He was unaware of
the feeling he created The people did
the opposite from the text. The young
man was not called.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

Washington has in it's midst today
a rare combination-one of Uncle
Sans Justly famous beauties--a pro
fessional beauty, If you will-minus a
press agent. The talented lady, Miss
Lenore White, as the daughter Of Of a
veteran California journalist carries
the open sesame to the door Of every
newspaper office in the land And
the lady on her part is free to say
she finds the world Of letters equally
congenial with that Of theatres. On a
recent Gotham trip Miss White de-
clined the pleasure Of dining at Dels'
10 seek companionship on Newspaper
Row, naively giving as a reason there
for: "They are I'm journalism and ]
try to be- A safe statement is to the
effect that Miss White faced each week
a larger audience than any other wo-
man i'm the United States To the
crowds at the Pan-American city who
have appauded her groups Of living
pictures is TO be added the hundreds Of
thousands Of magazine readers who
monthly peruse her contributions; for
the simple signature Lenore White at
the foot of the story in the magazine
and the Lenore White displayed in let
ters a foot high on the three'sheet pos
ter Is one and the same.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

Rates of advertising will be made
known at the Office or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent. The Sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found a valuable medium to
reach the patronage Of the Washington
public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
Amusement DIRECTORY

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Ninth and d streets,
Hanlon'a Superbs,"
biJOU THEATRE-Ninth and PennR avenue,
hurle.q Stock Company and IA Belle
Tort iada.
CHASE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Penna.
ave- and 10th Its, "A III $ ldisr
COLUMBIA THEATER-F and 18TH streets,
Are You a Mason
kERNANS LYCEUM-Penna avenue and
llth street, The Bohemians"
LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE
j. tayette Square bet Penna. ave. and II
st. "The sporting Duchess"
NEW NATION VI THEATER-Penna. ave-,
bet, 18th and 18th sts., Joseph Jefferson
ia Repertoire.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

The bill arranged by Manager Schle-
singer for the Bijou theater this week
is ...e best offering Of bulesque and
vaudeville that has been seen on any
Washington stage for many day Not
only will the big burlesque stock COM
pany be seen in the opening first part,
in which the entire strength of the
company viii participate, and many
musical selections by the soloists rend-
cred. but the vaudeville part of the
snow contains so any wellknown
names. and the acts are OF such nigh
grade that there is little doubt that
il will prove the very best olio that the
Bijou patrons have enjoyed this season
The program will be headed by Tor
tajada, the famous Spanish dancer,
VINO has been secured at enormous eX-
pense for IS week only. Tortaiada
was a conspicuous success in New York
lleatricals five or six years ago, when
sne superceded Garmencita in the af-
fections of the Metropolitan public.
1.e will only be seen in three cities
before she returns to fulfill European
contracts, and Washingtonians Will, no
doubt, take advantage Of the opportun-
ity. Leonore White will present her re-
productions of art studies which werea
feature OF "The DEVILS Daughter" "
when that extravangaza was given its
first production at the Biiou theatre
last spring. During the past summer
Miss Wh,es part of "The DEVILS
Daughter" show has been the principal
feature Of the engagement at the Court
Street Theatre, Buffalo. The lie
Moynes will present a novel musical
act; Post and Clinton will provide
sketch that is said to be very funny
West and Williams will engage In side
walk conversations, and the perform
ance will be brought to a close by a
series of moving pictures
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

Lost River" drama will be at the
Academy Of Music for one week COM
mencing November 25th. See first
chapter Of the story in this issue and
the prizes offered for Missing Word"
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Age of ChiyaIry Past.
From woman's Life.

FfOM NoinaH Lie.
The age of chivalry is past This is evil
dent in many ways Time was when n be-
trOthed lover was even more devoted 10 his
courting than the one whose fate still hung
in the balance; bur the modern young man
too often thinks that once a girl has said
yes" he may relax all his attentions to-
ward her. Now, how should she prevent
this? Well. this is my plan, and i think
il a good one: She should keep, all through
her engagement the indefrable air of un-
certainty that will enhance her charm a
thousand times in mans eyes. She should
not coquette, or be peryerse or disgust
him by her GOODNESS and variableness. But
every woman's instinct will show her how
20 let a man feel that. though she loves
MIN, she does not give him per whole love
without reserve till he is her husband Man
Is so constituted that difficulty Of winnina
ana uncertainty of success only make a
thins more valuable in his eyes II a wo-
man can make him feel that he must moi
make SO certain OF her that he can afford
TO cease his loyer-like attitude. il will be
the surest way to preserve It,
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Advance in True Civilization

The major portion of the report was made
before the new Hay-PaUncefote treaty had
been promulgated, but in an appendix the
following reference is made TO that treaty
If two thirds OF the Senate shall concur
with the government Of Great Britain in
establishing conservative basis upon
which a canal for ships through the Amer
lean isthmus shall be operated for the Sc
curity and benefit of all nations. such
agreement may well be considered as an
advanced step in a true civilization. hon
orable to both governments and rich in
blessings to mankind.
1t is a new alignment as to the rights
privileges and powers of the United States
touching the ownership and control of an
isthmian canal, based on the general Drin
clple Of the freedom and neutrality of suc,
canal that is declared in the CLAYTON
BuIwer treaty and is in accord with ,,ur
well-established national policy often de-
clared and never denied by the Unit I'D
States
Whatever sacrifice it may involve in
benefits that might be otherwise claimed
as being exclusive in favor of the United
States in the absence Of such an agreement
Tor the benefit of all nations the Ameri-
can people approve the spirit of this n a..-ea-
ment and VIII adhere to il as an additional
evidence Of their friendly sentiment toward
all people who compete with III am honor
abiy for the Increase OF the facilities Of
commerce and for the extension of good
WlH 70 all the world"
Evening star., 1901-12-12

City Treasurer Philip Gerst of Buffalo
y. Z, PLEADED guilty to the charge of a
Evening star., 1901-12-12
Importance of a Canal.

The Introductory pages of the report con-
tain q general review of the Importance
of the construction Of an Isthmian canal,
and in the second paragraph of the report
1t is declared that the failure to accom-
plish this work would create feeling Of
national despair"
COntending for the Importance of the en-
terprise, Senator Morgan urges that no
nation nor any combination of private in
terests can have any right to prevent its
consummation. There remains he says,
but one barrier TO the union of the At
lantic and Pacific oceans and no one ma
uOn has the right TO declare that it shaIl
never DC removed except with it's consent"
he attributes the failure to construct the
canal IN the past to the attitude of other
nations. saying: For the past fifty years
the power and influence of the British gov
ernment aided by combinations in the
United States and France. has defeated all
erCrts TO open an American isthmian
canal
Evening star., 1901-12-12

VVERCOATS in Oxford Gray Chevots double breasted 40
~
HANDSOME Oxford Mixed Overcoats: very swell and ~ =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
THE WITNESSES GATHER.
Department Can't Find Man Who
Was at wheel of Texas.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Ensign W. P.
Cronan, J. Halligan, Jr.; r. N. Marble.
Jr., and u. S. Macy. who have been
named as witnesses in the coming
Schley court of inquiry, have been or
dered to proceed to their homes imme-
diately. With the exception of Ensign
Macy, who is attached to the Atlanta,
these officers are now serving on the
Asiatic station. Ensign j. 7. Bowers,
on the Ranger, and Ensign C. II. Wood
ward, on the Isla de Luzon, also have
been ordered home Immediately, pre-
sumablS with a view to utilizing them
as additional witnesses.
The judge advocate of the Schley
court of inquiry has been trying for
some time past to discover the where
abouts of Gustaf A. Gleason, who may
be wanted as a witness in the case,
Gleason, 1t is said. having been the man
at the wheel on board the Texas during
the battle of Santiago. The records
show that he named Gertrude Swanson,
No. Tovggaten, Torllhatten, Sweden.
as his next of kin. A cablegram to
Sweden, however, fails to elicit any
response. Gleason enlisted at Boston
and was discharged from the receiving
ship Vermont while at New York, July
s, 1899.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-30
e1oDDARD is GRAND MASTER.
s.cceeds Lloyd as Head of the Order
of knights Tempiar.

....aeds Lloyd as Head of the Order
of knights TempIar.
= ouisville. Aug. 29.-After electing Of
soors and selecting San Francisco as
.na Mace of next meeting on the first
,r.,nsaav in September, 1904, the twen
-, eighth triennial conclave of knights
Tan,nIar, which has been in progress
s,noe Tuesday, adjourned to-day.
THE festivities came to an end at
confident ball held tonight at the
horse show building.
The election of officers occupied the
urea+er part of to-day's session. In Sc
,ootion of the grand junior warden and
.ha Grand recorder occurred the only
onntest. Henry Bates Stoddard of Bry-
on Tex. was elected grand commander
IN succeed Reuben II. Lloyd of Cali
fornia. n,,. 80 cA,o
IS elected to succeed Mr.. Stoddard as
deputy grand master.
Rev. H. w. Rugg, of Rhode Island,
mas advanced one rank to that of
rrand generalissin1o, made vacant by
tbe election of Col. Moulton.
Uilliam B. Melish of Cincinnati was
elected to succeed Mr.. Rugg as captain
general. ,
Locke of Portland, Me-, was elected Sc
Nor grand warden.
TTbese officers were elected without
onposition. The only contest came in
the election of Junior grand warden.
There were fifteen candidates. Frank
u Thomas, of Washington, d. c., was
elected on the second ballot.
r. Wales Lines of Connecticut was
re-elected grand treasurer on the first
ballot.
John A. Gerow of Detroit was elected
grand recorder, defeating w. H. Mayo,
present incumbent, on the fifth ballot.
When the elections were finished the
committee on Time and Place of the
NEXT Meeting reported. San Francisco
was the only bidder, and carried off the
honor without a struggle. Minneapo-
lis put in a bid. for the conclave of
1907.
The installation of the new officers
followed. Sir Knight Stoddard, the
new grand master, was given an en-
thusiastic reception by the Texas
Tempars tonight.
The close of the conclave began early
today and became marked after the
grand ball. By tomorrow morning
most of the knights and their ladies
will have left either for their homes
or for places of interest contiguous to
Louisville, Mammoth Cave being the
point of greatest attraction.
The ball tonight was a magnificent
show. The crowd was too great to al
low of comfortable dancing, but he
Knights and their ladies pronounced
the event a success. 1t is estimated
that 5000 people were present.
Receptions and excursions en- the
river were other features of the even
ing's entertainment.