davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-07
Sent to the House of Detention.

Carrie SchGtz, twenty-five years Of age, and
employed at Cobb's Hote!. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Trumbo and Boyd
on a charge OF petit larceny. It is said that her
home surroundings were not pleasant and that
she given temporary home by Mrs Philip
Corr until she might be able 10 secure work
While so beiriended, it is alleged that she st
cured a key 10 trunk from which she took IT
is alleged. Sl5 in money, and satchei containing
various small articles. Although the loss oc-
CURED about May / the matter reported to
the detectives only yesterday and the arrest fol-
lowed. Miss Schatz admitted her guilt, the de-
toctives say, and was sent to the House of De-
tentiOn.
The times., 1901-06-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to vii
liam p. Denger. Atlantic City, and Daisy J.
Maddox, Atlanta, Ga; Charles c. Mitchell and
Eliza T. Seroggins; John ". Ballet, Cumberland
Nd, and Mary F. Beach, this city; John ". Car
ter and Helen V. Holmes; Arthur Poole and Jen-
ME Ashwood. both o. Montgomery County Md.
NorYal Garner and Titercss NJ. Pope; William II.
johnson and Carrie b. Thompson; Wallace c.
Woodward and Oracle Nelson.
The times., 1901-06-07
A Surprise for Their Pastor.

The Faithful Club Of the Lutheran Church
Of Our Redeemer gave the pastor the Rev. d.
f. Wiseman, a surprise Wednesday evening at his
home 33G Pomeroy Street northwest Each mem
Der Of the club carried basket or package Of
something useful to housekeepers Among those
present Mr. McHll, J.. Gaskns Douglass
Chichester c. Butler, f. Waters, Misses Carrie
James and Ida johnson, and Mrs. G. NJ. James.
A spread Of good things was enioved.
The times., 1901-06-07
A Personal Bond Accepted.

Abraham Slower pleaded guilty in the Police
Court yesterday to stealing two bicycles, one
valued at SIS, the property Of Frank Leon
berger. and the other, worth $40, the property of
Milton 3. Hofer Slower told a story Of how
a colored man was mixed UP IN each case, and
Judge Scott took his personal bond
The times., 1901-06-07
A Theft of Thirty-seven Cents.

Nettie Monroe colored, was fined SO by Judge
Scott in the Police Court yesterday for stealing
81 cents, and in default will serve thirty days in
Jail. The money alleged TO have been stolen was
saved by child Of Policeman Lusby that died
recently The girl was a servant in the Lusby
household. The policeman said he valued the
coins beyond their real worth because of the cir
c1lInstances surrounding their accumulation.
The times., 1901-06-07
DIsorderIy in a Police Court

Josephine Cannon attended the Police Court rs
a spectator on Wednesday She was drunk and in
sisted on expressing her opinion of the testimony
being given in trial. Judge KinbalI tried to
quiet her, but she would not listen to him and
she finally locked up. Yesterday she was
fined $40 for disorderly conduct, and in default
will serve thirty days in the workhousa.
The times., 1901-06-07
Five soldiers sent TO Jail.

william Greenwood, Thomas Brandle, William
Fullerton, William Whalen and Fred Osborne,
soldiers, came over TO Washington from Fort
Myer on Wednesday evening and began drinking
On their way back to quarters they became noisy
and dsordcrlv and were arrested. In the Police
Court yesterday Greenwood and Brandle were
said to have been very profane. and each was
fined $40. The other three were fined 50 each.
In defaut they all went TO the workhouse.
The times., 1901-06-07
Lnrgc RenI Estnte Tran.actions.

Two deeds were placed on record yesterday,
transferring certain property located near the
corner OF and Water Streets southwest The
first conveyance was made by the Washington
Steamboat Company 10 Elizabeth Lyon. and
named lots 70 Il, inclusive in square 437, as
that conveyed. The purchase price named is
5000 The second deed is by Mrs Lyon and
CONVEYS the same property 70 Henry Hart for the
same amount Of money.
The times., 1901-06-07
An Excursion of steam Filters.

An excursion wiz be given by the members of
the r. 4 Lanis Association Of Steam and Hot
Water Filters and Helpers tomorrow to Chesa-
peake Beach An interesting and entertaining
programme of aInuse eTnents and athletic games
has been arranged, and those who make the trip
with the steam filters are ensured Of a most en-
ioyable day.
The times., 1901-06-07
Four Men Remanded for Sentence.

Harry Gallatin and James A. Dove yesterday
pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. l to an
indictment charging them with a second offence
Of petit larceny. They were remanded to jail
by Justice Barnard to await sentence John Alien
and Daniel Cole both coloTed, convicted Of house
breaking in the court, were remanded to
Jail to await sentence.
The times., 1901-06-07
An Assault with Intent to XII.

Peter Briscoe, oolored, was yesterday convicted
in Criminal Court No. ! Of assault with intent
TO kin. He charged with shooting at Police
Charles o. Turner in April last on North
Capitol Street. near Street Briscoe was re-
mandesl to jail By Justice Barnard 10 await
sentence.
The times., 1901-06-07
Thirty Days for Profanity

Louisa Walker was complainant against Annie
Brown in the Police Court yesterday. She said
Annie Brown come TO her home in Essex Court
Yesterday and rained words of profanity upon her
that made her sbiyer, and that she wanted
further demonstrations of the kind stopped. An
ME went to the workhouse for thirty days
The times., 1901-06-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Pieked Government strnvberrie
Estate Beunenthed to wife.

Thomas Bessley was fined s. by Judge Scott
in the Police Court yesterday for taking straw
berries from the Agricultural Department gardens.
The times., 1901-06-07
Watch for "a Town.
Congress- Heights.

All city electric cars take you 10 Congress
Heights for fare, except Pennsylvania Ave
nue line. from which change at Ninth Street
northwest Lots $500. When paid for your
home is secured Car fares will he returned
by agent in A. Z. Randle's Office, congress
Heights.
The times., 1901-06-07
A Mem Attended RevIvnI service.

Vivian Gates. evangelist Of sparrow's Point
Md conducted the revival service last night O
the WESLEYAN PeutccostaI Church. Of which Rev
G. Howard Davis is pastor, in the hall OF Tho
Academy Of Music building. The meeting wa:
well attended.
The times., 1901-06-07
Given to the chiIdren,s Guardians

Edna Hammerly in the Police Court yes
terday charged with being incorrigible. She said
she had nothing to sa.r concerning the accusation
and Judge scott committed her to the care Of the
Board Of Children's Guardians
The times., 1901-06-07

The viii Of William Brown, dated February
II. 1897, was filed yesterday for probate. He
leaves his entire estate TO his wife, Rachael
The times., 1901-06-07

Laiayette-"Because She Loved Him So" even
ing
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville afternoon
and evening
Glen Echo-Dancing. refined vaudeville, music,
and amusements. evening.
Chevy Chase-Dancing, music, evening.
The times., 1901-06-07
Local Pensions issued.

Pensions were issued yesterday to two District
residents as follows: Issue Of May %, 1901,
increase Charles Pfrang. soldiers Home Sli.
Original widows. etc-Special account May q,
Sarah 4. Stanton, IS.
The times., 1901-06-07
Grand Concerts at "Cnbin Johnv

Every evening Most beautiful pleasure resort
in America. Al roads lead TO Cabin John"
The times., 1901-06-07
THE suN ANn MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m.........--.........o1 %
Iowest temperature a m.......-.'..-.-.-..-.o5 -.o5
The times., 1901-06-07

Grand Concert at Chevy Chase Lake
This evening. TO II, by section Of Marine Band
The times., 1901-06-07
EASEMENTS.

Taunns iii todav. ....,................s:0l p v
Iamps out tomorrow. y.....................3:43 4 N
The times., 1901-06-07
TIDE TABLF

Sun rises. A :36 AM I Sun sets...,....7;ZZ Pm
Neon rises II :O6 Pm. Moon sets.-............-
The times., 1901-06-07
STREET LIGHTING.

w ide..................5:S AN. and Cos = NJ.
gh tide. AZ A NJ.
The times., 1901-06-07
n -saAs T;,,,ss
NUf assss1s 0ltjiT5
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901.
weather indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair and cooler today. Tomorrow fair; fresh
westerly winds
The times., 1901-06-07

.auhna 9TH and ,!,,:s Streets. t',!.: 3Audma
Il
4 Stirring June Remnant Sale.

NHANY oF
IVb INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT REMNANT TODAf
for is the
o
The times., 1901-06-07


the radius o
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-22

tue privilege VI an oiu pioneer. It's an
honor to head that paper. but dasn't
claim It when so many better and old
err citizens are before me. don't want
to hurt nobody's feelin's by boostn one
man over another, but 1t do seem to
me. under all the circumstances, that
Squar Joslyn is the man to write his
name first Of anybody in Jericho"
The sguar was red in the face as he
rose up. and he didn't look bit pleas
ed as he said:
"While | may be the oldest resident
of Jericho, nobody has ever heard me
brag of it or thrust myself forward on
that account. In signin papers OF this
sort hev allus bin satisfied to come In
sixth or seventh. and 1t shall be so IN
this case. My heart is open, and my
wallet is open. hut Id suggest that
Moses Perkins head the list. ! UNDER
stand that be and the iamented Thom-
as jackson used to ship butter and
eggs on shares. and 1t seems appropri.
ate that be should hev this great hon.
or"
Moses got up and began to talk OF
George Washington and Bunker Hill.
but Deacon Spooner raped him down
and held him to the case In hand. Then
he tried to say somethin about the
glorious Fourth: but, bein choked on
ag'in. he took the paper and put his
name down fur Is cents. He explain.
ed. however, that that was only start
er and that his sympathetic heart could
| be depended upon to do as much as
any other heart in Jericho. The paper
went round, and men put down their
names from Is to so cents. Each one
had an explanation to make. He was
only THROWN out feeler, but could be
depended upon for 800 If there was
need of it. The sum of $3.50 had bin
raised and there was general feelin
all through the crowd that Jericho was
dom herself proud when Lish Billings
came saunterin in. Deacon Spooner at
| once explained the case to him and
added: ..--,..-..a
"Lish, you are known to be a big
hearted man, and we all know you will
be glad to contribute to sich a worthy
cause. Give us your name"
II see" said Lish as he took the pa
per, "that you hev raised $3.50 for a
sick and distressed wilder who has
lived among us for Is years"
1--WE hev."
"And it's all goin to be hers?"
every cepe of it."
"And YOU want me to make 1t up to
So and do old Jericho proud!"
That's it. Lish."
"Waal, you'll hev to excuse me. The
wilder don't happen to need the con-
tributions of our throbbin and sympa-
thetic hearts. She died about an hour
ago, and her sister is comm down from
Albany to bury her," Nj. QUAD.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-22

''OENTLEMEN, SAID THE DEACON.
hev bin told within the last two hours,
lies poor old sufferin woman, the
wilder of Tom Jackson. She needs
food fuel and medicine and has need
ed 'em for days, but now that we hev
come to know it the heart of Jericho
will give mighty responsive throb
and hasten to relieve her case"
There was a good deal of surprise
over the statement, and everybody had
said how sorry he was when Deacon
Spooner raped for order and said:
"Jerichoians, when Jabez Thomas
talks about the charity of this commu-
nifty he makes strong p'int-a mighty
strong pint. We all knew Tom jack
son for an honest, hardworkin man.
and his wilder shall not appeal to US
in vain. for one shall esteem 1t a
privilege to contribute to her benefit.
Let us hear from Enos Williams"
Enos rose up and said that he used
to 60 fshin with Tom Jackson and
that had he known of his wilder bein
hard up be would hev divided his last
turnlp with her. She was good wom-
an and woman respected by all. and
too much could not be done for her.
AS soon as reachin home he would send
his wife over to see what could be
done, and Of course his wallet was
wide open for contributions. Hezekiah
Dawson wanted to say few words
also. He begun to talk about the dis
covery of America and the pilgrim ia
theirs. but Deacon Spooner choked him
off and got him down to the outbreak
Of the civil war. He'd hev hung on
there If he hadn't bin logged ag'in. and
it was quarter of an hour before he
got around to say that he was awful
sorry for the Wilder Jackson and want
ed to be one Of the first to prove his
big heartedness. Four or five others
had their say. and then Henry Schem.
erhorn held up paper and said:
"As l take it. we are all Of US ready
and willin to make up little purse for
the sufferin widder?
1--WE arev' called everybody at once.
"Then there's nuthin to prevent. Be-
in as Jebez Thomas was first to make
known the case, he should hev the
honor of bein the first to put his name
down on this paper"
Jabez hung back. He said he was
only humble citizen and didn't want
to put himself forward over others.
While his heart throbbed and bled and
bobbed around. he'd give way to Dea-
con Spooner and come In second.
"Gentlemen," said the deacon as he
looked around in a lonesome way. Il
hev bin resident Of Jericho less than
20 years, and don't want to assume
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-22
PAID FOR THE PICTURES.
Where the Money Came From Thai
Settled the Bill.

Where the Money Came From That
Settled the Bill.
"For diplomatic kindness will never
forget one man." remarked a well
known sportsman Of Pittsburg HE
certainly knew how to do the right
thing, and although 1t didn't cost him
anything it helped crowd Of us out
Of an embarrassing predicament for
the time. party Of young fellows,
myself in the number. were camping
years ago on the Beaver river. not far
from Rock point. None Of us had much
money after getting our outfit and the
farmers got about all that was left
in exchange for milk and butter. One
day three of us decided to go up to the
picnic grounds. and. just as luck would
have it. we met crowd of girls from
our own town. 1t was happy meet
ing all around until some fool girl
suggested that we all get our pictures
taken. To save our lives, the three Of
US boys couldn't have raised total of
Is cents, but like true soldiers of for
tune we decided to 60 ahead and trust
to luck to meet the obligation.
1.-The artist eyed us rather queerly
and our hearts began to fall. After
whispered consultation was delegated
to take him aside and negotiate with
him. was authorized to stake every
thing we had. even down to our good
names. stated the case briefly but
eloquently. and must have made a
good impression. for. when had fin
ished. he said it would be all right.
The strangest part Of 1t all to me was
when he handed me dollar bill.
81 know how it 10 myself he said.
You want to put up bluff before
these girls. Just hand me the dollar
for the pictures when I'm through
THAT was what pleased me. and l
flashed that bill before the girls with
the air Of magnate. 1t was just q
month later that learned from
brother of one Of the girls that they
had noticed our worried looks and had
forestalled us by paying the pho
tographer the dollar | hourished so
proudly. "-Pittsburg News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-22
A SPASM OF CHARITY
IT OPENED THE HEARTS AND PURSES
OF THE JERlCHOlANS.


the Contribution For the Needy
/ Widow Was Started and How II
Was Abruptly Closed by IL Report
From Lish billings.
copyright, 1900, by c. B. Lewis
The Wilder Jackson. relict of Tom
Jackson, had been one of us in Jericho
for Is years. She managed somehow
to take care of herself until a long, lin.
germ sickness came, and even then
she suffered for care rather than let
anybody know of her situation. 1t
leaked out, however. and Jabez Thorn.
as was one - the first to hear of it.
He dropped into the postoffice one
evenin and told about it and then said
to the crowd:
"Feller Citizens-If Jericho has a per.
ticker strong pint, 1t is charity. No
man, woman or child ever VT called
upon her in vain. 1t has bin our pride
and our boast that we was a communl.
ty with heart to feel for the sorrers
Of others. Up there on the hill, as
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-22
Bingham
Underskirts

pretty Bingham have just come to US IN PLAIN
finished with three rufes They
I'M n and the only 1925
Special while these lots last pieces Bleached all
h Damask quality special 6Oc
M 70 wde excellent quality and
YETI desirable patterns good found 5c while they
We saw ony CSC cents
mi t lengths pece special price 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
The TribuIations Of a Princess,

The widespread Interest In the NSyen,,
lions Of high life which figure in ~She
Maityrdom of an Empress, and whieA
continues TO maze that book still sell by
the thousand, Will be increased by the an
nouhcenaent of a second book by the mn
known author. which promises to be rs
entertaining ana startling In Is dsclos-
ureE as was her first book. In ''fhe rrih-
glatlsns Of prlacess, the author OF ''rhe
us her autobiography, bat sin coaceals
her identity from the public for obvious
reasons, Behind the shelter Of anonymity
she writes with q free hand NJ European
life In royal circles and II Is not ton much
10 predicate when we say that probably
no book Of the year viii furnish So mufh
gossip around tho tea table az will 'Ihe
fluctuations Of Princess"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

visible life forces, as son, =. A.
lease II. uss0Ned to re-
tne Time OF fertilization IN. hr
"s Is a seed or a CELL "a cell Is = ;,v'
gesture cell therefore nossa.ao..
n''nu. AT some time or other that nina
Ut soul was brcathed into that r,,.a -
matter by Its Creator. In the cssa y.
man now living that time NAV have ha.a
nrosa,. ."e SEED from which he grew to HE
haon n. SIZE was fertilized or It may have
through the agency of renroa,..,
soo. n. we are by and by to get per'
~, uniah race on this earth, and th.,
H." "uo are now dead In their graves viii
mai, @ t ana again through this agency
- ,.,. either outgrow death and learn
~ qu't dying, or sink so completeIv nndas
forever. es WIN Ole
e'n conceive OF no hell more ammo.
i'a'e lor deliberate drunkard-maker than
10 ne born again and be the child NJ so,,o
Oh hls victims. Or. take the case of y
lactory owner who enrlches bimsoIs h,.
einp'oying little children and overwork.
ing men, thus making 1t impossible for
pem ever to grow up to sound and healthy
lianhood and womanhood can conceive
W no possible way to give that man bis
5R' deserts equal to letting him be horn
tHin and be the weak and handlcappc1
nleeney or some of his former factory
eApioyes whom he had wronged.
~
nv lnasmuch as Paul teaches us that
w ,evcr put on the mortal, hut that the
n''rV' must put on Immortality. believe
we supply stay with the seed from which
we CIV at birth, and grow from II again
an" anln' until our bodies are changed
INTO spmtu1 bodies. Then we shall din |
no more and will no more need rcsurrec
tion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Bright Sayings of Children.

Among some 1000 contributions offered for
n prize given by Current Literature for the
brightest sayings by children appear the
following:
Miriam docking up at a June sky)--Thc
moon Is the mother and the stars are her
children. Margaret tprayey) Wen, II they
are, the poor mother has heap to contend
with
One very cold day Tom, In hls FIRST
trousers, was walking out with his tiny
overeoat turned back to its utmost limit
'Tom," said his father. button your coat. :"
The boy dcmurrcd, Look Mt mine" add
ed his father Eyes" said Tom. ruefnlly,
'hut everybody knows that you wear
trousers"
Mamma Why, Susie, you've offered your
butterscotch to everybody but little
brother. why didn't you hand It 10 himf
Susie with innocent candor)- Because,
mamma little brother always takes 1t.
Sunday school superintendent, who hap
pened to be dry goods merchant, and
who was teaching'a class OF very little tots,
asked whom he had finished explaining the
lesson. "Now has any one a question TO
Ask" asked the superintendent "Why, Mr..
Brooks how much arc those little red
parasols In your Window" said Martha.
Mary was n very conscientious child. One
day she was allowed 20 go and spend the
day with some little cousins about her own
age. After taking OF her wraps she went
to her aunt and said very soberly, "Now,
Aunt Cassie, II Sallle and Lizzie are bad
today please don't hesitate to punish them
because ! am here"
Fiye-year- old Hugh c. had overheard
same bad language In the streets ana had |
hcen disciplined for repeating 1t. One day
at dinner after accidentally dropping his
bread and butter on the floor he exclaimed
''Godp A moment Of shocked silence fol-
lowed and his mother demonstrated, Hugh,
you know told you yestcrday-" With
folded hands and closed eyes Hugh con
ilnucd. Press mamma and papa aud
Aunt Mamie. Amen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
The AT Of Life.
Bliss carman in the New York Commercial


Bliss Carman In the New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The gladdost OF arts Is the art Of life.
For there we surely must bring into play
all our powers and do not know any
more certain assurance OF happiness than
the opportunity to use every faculty aud
aptitude to Its utmost capacity And by
that | do not mean the use Of any one to
excess. or even In excess OF the others, but
the use Of all equally, SO that all our nn.
ture may he developed and satisfied. There
Is no studio like this beautiful world (for
all Its dust ana grimc) and no artist whose
lot is happier than that OF the artist Ia
| life.
| Whatever may he the best solution OF the
unendlng social question. one thing is Ger.
tain, we must each solve II for himself
wisely or Ill, since our part to be played
And the very conception OF life as an art
Is In Itself q stimulus and encouragement.
ana the beginning of happiness. For art Is
something apart from life; and so. indeed.
In our modern civilization 1t Is. In reality,
however, art is only the love that we put
into our work. II is the favor OF toll the
good taste life leaves behind 1t. Ana II
only freedom can he won for the workman.
who can say that our great social dilemma
VIII not be near solution? For then our
natural love of activity would lead us al.
Why's TO be doing things We cared for; and
tho work OF our hands woulu take on the
beauty which is the gulse OF spontaneous
gladncss Every man would be an artist,
and wagework would go MS personal slavery
mas gone. say personal slavery but per.
maps 1t would he more accurate to say nom.
lnal slavery. For though II Is Illegal 10
huy and sell mans person, we seem
actually TO trade In his freedom. We ten
MIN he Is at liberty to leave one Job aud
look for another, hut at the same time we
take good care TO allow him no more than
starvation wage. hut with the abolition
or lahorsaycry, and the re-establishmcnt
Of every workinEmans right TO the ground
no stands on, we should he rcinstated In
our right to happiness in our work
For now, as long as man works ne any
productive occupation which helps to In
crease the wealth of the world, he remains
comparatively poor; but as soon us he gives
up doing any productive lauor. AMI ron
Germs himself only In spcculatlug in Other
peoples labor. he begins to grow rich That
Is to say, The great material rewards of
the world fan to the upuscful members of
'''"n'h wv W. N''fi' dl no h0'lui iHNlHl'FlH
remain in bondage no my mind there Is |
wrong In such system. II does |
not commend itself TO my conscience, and |
That Is the only means have Of tcllIns |
wrong from right II appears to me wrong, |
lust MS evidently as the results OF the sSs
tenn tas we see thcm In the civilization
about usl appear 10 me ugly.
Well what shall we do about It? How
far q,i, md
'ur telioWSf Perhaps we might md some
good wholesome soelalislc doctrine, ami |
'cFo'e ourselves TO mat certainly the
u'orini sft can NOT he pracuccd to per
'''loh IN our present dmp'rtcct environ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

VIII md Yourself In friendly touch with
your Kind wherever you may drift. And
when at last you lay his record down, you
VIII count yourself his debtor, and lament
as for a friend, that he has passed for
ever beyond the furthest shore
r. Al Pollard.