davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
MARYLAND NEW sNoTEs.

Heavy rain fell in Washington county
yesterday
Miss Rachel r FoUt, a teacher in Fred
crick. died September !. aged sixty-four.
Heavy rains caused a cavern in the
t0wpath bank Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal at the aquedUCt at Williams
port.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has in the pass few days put In service
another wire between Baltimore. Wash
iugtOn. and HaSerstOwn.
A call has been extended to Rev. r. II.
White Of GOyanstown. Nd. by the con-
gregation Of the Main Street Baptist
Church, FrOstbUrg.
At the opening Of the September term
Of the Frederick Court Chief Judge Nc
Sherry delivered the charge To the grand
jury and Albert ". BurkhaTt was APP
pointed foreman.
Philip Heintz. a resident Of Baltimore
died yesterday afternoon at the home OF
his sister IN Frostburg. where he had
been visiting for a month. He was sew
enty-One years old and had previously
lived at Frostburg many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Two Diamond Rings Recovered.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept Miss Nan
ME HOuck, daughter Of George Houck, Of
Harmony Grove, Frederick county. while
returning home Monday from a trip 10
Ohio lost two valuable diamond rings. but
was fortunate enough 10 have them re-
stored 20 her by a Baltimore and Ohio
detective. On changing ears AZ Washing
ton Junction she went into the ladies'
toilet room, where, after washing her
hands she forgot 10 replace the rings on
her fingers and left them on the wash
stand. Discovering her loss. she immedi-
ately went back only 10 find the rings
had been taken. Miss Houck requested
the only woman she saw about the place
TO return them, but the woman denied
any knowledge Of the property. The con-
duCtOr informed a detective who was on
the train. The detective gave the accused
party the preference Of surrendering the
rings or going 10 jail. The rings were re-
covered and returned 90 their owner be
fore the train reached Frederick Junction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
violations of smallpox Regulations

HAGERSTOWN. I'D, Sept Con
tractor II. B. HOWE. n charge Of the
Western Maryland Railroad improve
ments north of HagerstoWn. whose child
has smallpox, was taken before Justice
Hoffman by Police Lieutenant Alexander
for disObeying the rules OF the health
board prohibiting persons Of family in
which there IS smallpox from Circulating
at large. He was held for a hearing
September p. John Miller. jr.. OF Reid
was also arrested for going into HoUyje.s
house, which is p!acarded, 20 see the
child,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Won His Bride nv bravery.

IiAGERSTOWN, AID. Sept Miss
Mary L. Pittman and Mr.. Samuel L.
Shivcs were married at Hancock by Rev.
Lewis Chambers. This is the couple VINO
were swept BY the flood down Licking
Creek, which they attempted 10 cross IL a
buggy when il was swollen by rains. The
morse was drowned and Mr. Shives swan
down stream 80 yards with Miss Pitt
man on one arm before they could land
The danger through which they passed
resulted in strong attachment and mar
riaEe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SI.00 Each.
Clearance Sale of
WOmen'S and Children's
Summer OXfOrdS

At greatly reduced prices. High
grade goods for half and less than
half price. All sizes are repre-
scented in the lot. but not all sizes
in any one style. An excellent
opportunity for those needing
footwear for the remainder Of the
season to take advantage Of.
- pairs of WOmen'S OXfOrdS,
in Ideal Kid Patent Leather. Box
Calf. and Wei Kid; not more than
three or four pairs Of any one
style. Reduced from $3.50 and
$3.50 to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

The following visitors to the Pau-Amer-
ican Exposition from Washington are
registered at Buffalo hotels: The Buck
ingham-Sadie Waldrou and q. r. Nc
Blair and son. IrOquOis-Mrs. +. 81. Rix-
ey. Statler's-B. 5. Elliott. John 5. Far
rell, Mrs. Burgess. John w. Omearn and
wife Wentworth CStatlcr's Annex)-W.
+. Spin wife. and daughters. and DIT. r.
T.. Gibson. AlansiOn-Charles BaWfei.
John Q. Parker and wife, and J. Paul
Smith and wife. Columbia-Mrs " Met
gel. GibbS-Mrs. George H Brown, kath-
Tyu 5 Brown. Mrs Kate MD-CWOOd. and
Emma Mcdonnell. Broezel-S. II. Grif-
nth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

At the marriage # Miss Isabel McRob-
crts and Mr.. Robert Williamson TunstaIl.
which viii take place this evening at 2E
G. Street. the residence OF Mrs y H. Nc
Roberts, the ceremony will be performed
by Rev Mr.. Rich, brother-iu-law Of tine
bride There will be no attendants and
the company viii Dee limited to the mem
beers of both families and few intimate
friends
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
New Autumn
Dress Goods.

We now show a choice assert
ment Of advance STYLES in both
foreign and domestic dress fab
rics, preliminary to the formal
and complete exhibit which will
be made later.
Among recent arrivals are
BrOadclOths, Fenetians, Henri
ettas and Satin Prunellas.
Also rich Golf SuitingS for wO-
mems street and golf skirts and
tailor gowns.
Also a beautiful line of new
Fancy Waistings, in handsome
and exclusive STYLES.
First fOor-Tcnth ST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
The Kent Conntr ric1.e,

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Sept. 9-The
Kent County Republican Convention. SEN
ator James II. Baker presiding. yester-
room nominated the following ticket
House OF Delegates-AZariah n Kendall
and Thomas ". Trew; treasurer-Robert
r. Hhl; county cOmmfssiOners-Perry B.
Rasin and J. T. Stevens: sheTiff-HenYy
w. Davis; surveyor-D. NJ. Crosby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
A Snake show Suspended.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Sept 3-Judge
Stake stopped William Wilmer and fam
lily from giving an exhibition Of rattle
snakes ia HaEerStoWn- Wilmer lives in
the mountain near CaVetoWu- He has
collection of twenty TaItleSnakeS and
claims TO De q snake "charmer" and
proof against snake bites
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
strike of slate Quarrymen.

YORK, Pa, Sept. 3-Nearly 20 men
employed at the Delta slate quarries yes
terday struck for an advance of = cents
per day. They have been receiving SO
per day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Capt. Arthur Lee. NJ. p. former Mill
tary Attache of the British Embassy at
Washington. and now in this country on
a visit with his wife, who was Miss Ruth
Moore. Of New York. has taken a long
lease Of a country seat i'm that part OF
Hampshire which he represents IN the
House OF Commons Its name IS Rockies
bury Park. WiCkham
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

The birthday Of Father Aloysiu7, prt-
vate secretary TO his Eminence Cardinal
MartinelH. was celebrated last night at
the Apostolic Delegation, on 1 Street by
a gathering of a number Of friends
Many pastimes were enjoyed and "a bouu-
uful supper was served.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Miss Sharswood. Of this city, presented
the cup for which number Of young
ladies at Bar Harbor are cOntesting in a
several days tennis game. the finish of
which is expected 10 be contested closely
by Miss McLane. Of Baltimore. and Miss
Lawrence, OF Boston Among the players
is Miss Barney, also Of Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. GoodalI. accompanied
by Miss NJ. Fannie Rye. have left the
city for several weeks, visiting friends at
St. MiChaeTs, I'D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SI.OO a Pair.

Children'S Wei Kid and Wei
Kid Patent Leather Oxfcrds, new
est shapes. Reduced from S1-2j
and $500 to
SOC a Pair.
Third door.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

The most popular incident Of Yesterdays
horse show at Newport was the appear
anCe of Miss Kathleen Nelson with her
pair. Sin and Sorrow. in the class for
women's phactons and pairs She was
the only woman whip among the Cortag-
. crS who appeared in the ring, and accom-
panied by her brother-in-law. Mr.. Arthur
T. Kemp. she presented a charming pic
tUre- The blue ribbon fell 10 her. though
matched against her were Westerly and
| Western Star. a fine pair owned by
Eben d. Jordan, Of Boston. The dressing
was notable, il being the evident inten-
ton on the part Of the feminine specta-
tors 70 look their very best. Among the
I beautiful toilets was that worn by Mrs
| Cornelius Vanderbilt. ira violet chiffon
with an overdress Of point lace caught
with ChOux Of white chiffon and natural
violets. Real vioIets were also fastened
in clusters on the ends of her white silk
sash which was hand-painted with the
blossom and vines Around her neck was
a rope Of large pearls. Her hat was made
I Of violets and lined with white chiffon.
Mrs Clarence II. Mackay. princess
gown Of cream berege strewn with Cow
ers, appliqued \ white plume shaded hex
[ large white hat and on her cOrsage were
a cluster of maUve orchids.
Mrs Perry Belmont. Eton suit Of white
embroidered plque, the Jacket opening
over a blouse Of white embroidered mull.
A scarlet hat wreathed with geraniums
and white dotted veil
Mrs William 7 Bull, formerly Mrs.
James O. Blaine. white lace and silk with
knots Of blue satin ribbon A large white
chip hat trimmed with blue satin.
Mrs. Oliver II. Z. Belmont, silver grey
crepe de chine. with waist in sunburst cf-
| feet. and diamond pin centre Medallious
of rose point lace, edged with white, were
inserted in the tucked and lowered skirt.
/ a striking hat. Of red straw. with red
/ and black quilts and wings, completed the
costume
| Mrs. Paul Andrews. Renaissance lace
and sea foam tinted crepe de chine. A
! black hat trimmed with black plumes and
/ a necklet of splendid pearls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Col and Mrs. W. A Moore. Of Irving
Street northwest have left for points in
the West and viii return October /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Mrs Florence G Harris, Of Atlanta, sis
ter Of Bishop Camden. of Georgia. is visit
ing her uncle. Judge FREQ BeaIl, of "a b
Street northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Mrs. A. r. Brothers. Misses Tenie
Schmid and Florence Schmid also Clar-
ance and frankie Schmid have left for
the Buffalo Exposition and Canada for
a ten days trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Bed Spreads and
COn1fOrtabIeS.

NOIG1HOT IdDieS.
lG0 Ia Boston House" White
Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles
patterns hemmed and ready for
use.
S5c Each. Regular Price. SLIGO.
100 Bed COmfOrtables, filed
with pure white cotton and COW
cred with good quality silkoline
in attractive designs; double bed
size.
CT ~ TT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
25c Each, $500 Dozen.

200 Bleached Damask Table
Cloths, with Napkins to match.
2x2 yards, $500. Value, $40
2x21 yards, $3.50. Value, $500.
2X3 yards, $500. Value, $500.
5-S Napkins, s. dOz- Value, $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Miss Iva J. Martin. daughter Of Col y
c. Martin is home from her visit TO the
AdirOndaCks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Muslin Sheets
and Pillow SliDS.

With generous hens top and bot
tom, at lower prices than the
goods can be bought by the yard.
All the leading makes represent
ed, in the following sizes:
Pillow Slips
42x36 inches,
42X3S inches,
45x36 inches,
45X3S1 inches,
50X3Sl inches
54x3S1 inches.
Sheets
14X2I yards,
14x2I yards,
14x22 yards,
2x2t yards,
2X24 yards,
2x3 yards,
24X24 yards,
2IX24 yards,
24x3 yards,
2Ix24 yards.
21x24 yards,
23I3 yards, 313I yards.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
SI.5O a Pair.

Women'S Patent Leather and
Wei Kid OXfOrdS; also a number
Of pairs Of Tan and Black JUL
ettes-all sizes represented. Re
dUced from $500 to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New York-Washington-Paris.

Our business hours are a. m. % p. N.
Our September bo1kiet-'.The Student'r-nov
ne press, VII be Cf great assistance % parents IN
preparing their sons and daughter for school
or college q oi interest 90 sou. leave OF send -
your address and We VIII mail you a copy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

~ BEAT ATLANTIC AND PACItIU ia
co. Main store. corner 9TH and 8
" sIeetA Branches all over the city
- and in all marketA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
I, For PREMIUM STAMPS,

KINGS PALACE,
st2-SI8 18th 81. TIb MaFkee SDacs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

Mrs. Paul Andrews. Renaissance lace
and sea foam tinted crepe de chine. A
black hat trimmed with black plumes and
a neCklCt of splendid pearls.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03
Our September
Special Sale of
Housekeeping
Supplies

Comprises the Farest values in re-
liable and wantable goods, much
of which we imported direct, and
consequently there is but one fair
profit between the user and the
looms We are also Offering many
highly desirable lots Of goods Sc
cured from overstOcEed manufac-
turers and importers much below
their real value.
100 dozen ~Old Bleach Pure
Linen Towels; soft and absorbent
and ready for immediate use;
size 20x39 inches.
- 10 n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

CHINA CLOSET, solid oak,
hand polished, bent glass ends,
golden finish, with mirror on
top, $3.50; without a mirror on
TON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-03

BLACK ALL-wOOL AND MOHAIR SERGES,
figured, neat designs extra value; 81 inches.
Reduced from Sc to
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
CHINESE cHILDREN's DRILL.

!, From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 6pe of the most laughabie sights he beheld n .Pelsin, says returned soldier, was the elS2rts of the little fellows to initiate the f5Seign soldiers Every day the American Brfsnsh. German and other troops. would come oN. in martial order to perform their regular afifsl. upon the streets, or attachments would De sent to various parts of the city for garrison duty. Every nationality had its paNic- ular form of drill. and all this gave to thS. scene wonderful variety. Then when the big soldiers were all out of the way, here would come another show, just as novel and much more laughable-a whole battalion of Chinese boys dressed in their loose sacks, wide flowing trousers and queer shoes that the yellow man wears. youthful regiment comes down the street, the chief officer marching ahead, and every lad that follows bearing broomstick over his shoulder. Now they march with all the pomp and importance of a German squad; now they are imitat- ing the light step of the American or Japanese. and now the heavy foot of the Czars men. No onlooker, be he Chinese or foreigner, could refrain from laugh ing at their ludicrous antics. And such splendid imitators are the Chinese as a race that even these small boys show every peculiar turn made by the foreign CTS. Day after day this broomstick reg iment turned out to drill and to enjoy the sport.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
EMMA ooLpMAN's CRIME.

From the Washington Evening Star
 The mere arrest of Emma Goldman as accessory 10 the crime against the Presi- dent does not guarantee that the plot of which Czolgosz .is supposed to have been the agent will be forthwith laid bare. No more difficult task Is ever, set the police than the uncovering of a conspiracy. Tho more diabollcal the crime, the more stub born are the obstacles blocking the way to conviction. In the very nature of things Emma Goldman. If guilty of plot ting against the Presidents life, will hold her secret closely. The story she now tells Is plausible enough. Her indignation at Czolgosz' imprudence is we'll main- tained. She gives herself a clear charac- ter as would have been expected In any event. She is woman of strong nerve, and 1t is not to be believed that she will collapse at once and confess, if she Is guilty.
 Goldman's offense, aside from the possi- bihty of her having definitely plotted aglnst the life of the President, lies in having spread abroad her pernicious doc trines. She disclaims responsibility for the iliiShiteipieldtioH put upoH ller WOruS Dy some crack-brained person." This att tempt to evade accountability for the menacing effect of her radical views win not be generally accepted. Her theories are precisely such as appeal to the 'crack-brained" class. They are adroitly couched to arouse the vilest passions of the mob. Analysed, her speeches may be little more than vaporings and generali- ties. But the circumstances of their de- livery must be taken Into account Assem- bled to hear woman who Is proclaimed as an anarchist. with no attempt to draw fine lines of distinction between one school and another of radical reformers, the audiences attracted by such speakers as Goldman are likely to interpret their words literally, to regard the speakers as inspired with a mission of ire and blood It is impossible to bring a blazing match In contact with finder without starting a fire.
 Morally. Emma Goldman Is today, un. doubtedly guilty of conspiracy to kill the President If Czolgosz drew from her his Idea to shoot. Legally she may evade tn, charge. If there Is a lapse In the laws which will permit her thus to escape the consequences of her teachings, the lack should be forthwith supplied by the en- actment of a statute prescribing the pub lie utterance of views calculated to lead or even to mislead men or women to com init murder.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Piu Iron Production.

Blast furnace statistics for August show that 255 furnaces were in oper- ation on September 1, possessing a weekly capacity of 299,S61 tons. The loss in weekly production is about 4000 tons, and 1t is attributed to the stoppage of four furnaces by the steel strike. If the strike had not occurred production would have been going on at a higher rate than it was on Au- gust l.
 No changes have occurred in this district. wenty-four coke and three charcoal furnaces were in blast in this State on September 1, and throughout the South production is well main tained. The Alabama furnaces alone are producing nearly 23,OO0 tons a week.
 Furnace stocks were not increased last month, although few or no ex- port orders were secured This coun- try is actually consuming 15,000, 900 tons of pig iron year, and the indi- cations are that it will need as much next year.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
trusts. Give him a chance.

the members of the legislature find a way of escape from fact like this? l. a local tax for schools that gives the people nine, months school free to all the children in the county has increased the property value 300 per cent in Bibb county, can anybody show why local tax in every other county devoted to schools will not also en- nance values in these counties?"
 Commissioner Glenn goes on to show that "a local tax arouses local inter- est, awakens local enthusiasm and de- velops local aspiration and local in- spiration. If the present legislature will only have the
 triotism to rise. .aesSnse ana the pa-
 ..ssesest0 the demands of the
 situation, they will say to Every county in the State next year, you must raise at least half as much by local tax as the State pro vides for your children. Privilege also should be granted to raise as much as they see proper to raise. If this measure requires a change in the constitution. then the legislature should immediately take such steps as are necessary to change the consti- tuition. AS I see 1t, the local tax is the only remedy for the situation. It is the remedy that has been applied in every State of the union."
 Commissioner Glenn Is fully SUD- ported by Lovernor Candler, and they both appeal to the legislature to make local taxation the burning issue of the next session The Southern States are falling into line one by one. and in the course of time Alabama will join the procession. Local taxation is abso- lutely essential to good schools. There can be none without it. As Commissioner GIenn expresses the case the child of our mountain dis tricts and our pine plains will be doomed to a peasant pauperism unless we lead by means of local taxation tits faltering feet to the crest of the plain where it may have a larger view of life"'
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
GOVERNORS vEwe ON ANARCHY
rrom the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Governor Candler of Georgia - favor making the preaching of anarchistic doc trines treason, punishable with death.
 Governor Aycock of North Carolina Any constitutional law that will make recurrence of the awful crime impossible. Governor Durbin of Indianas-The safety of our institutions demands prompt and heroic action.
 Governor Savage of Nebraska-Any at- tempt to take the life of any official of this government should be punished by death.
 Governor Cookery of Missouri - The power of both national and state govern ments should be employed to get rid of this dangerous menace.
 Governor Nash of Ohio - We should make effective laws for the suppression of anarchy. fHss ---'
 Governor Bliss of Michigan = Suppress and punish the advocating and encourag- ing of an anarchist sentiment.
 Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey-New Jersey laws are broad enough to punish any one implicated in conspiracy.
 Governor Richards of Wyoming Bar anarchists from landing and prohibit the utterance of anarchistic speeches. Governor Hunt of Idaho-I favor the en- actment of stringent state laws. Governor Wells of Utah--I shall recon- mend to the next Legislature the enact ment of stringent laws to,punish conspira- tors.
 Governor Jordan of New Hampshire Governments of the world should unite in a penal felony for anarchists.
 
 Governor Geer of Oregon-We need a Congress that is not afraid to modify our naturalization laws.
The age-herald., 1901-09-16
Grand Opera.

Upon the financial success of Grau's Southern tour next month depends the question of grand opera on a large scale in this section in the years to come." said a prominent musician.
 Tn most of the cities Grau Is fully guaranteed, but If there should be a big deficit In a number of them 1t would be next to impossible to get up guarantees for the next season.
 There will be no deficit In Birming- ham, for Boyle & Edwards, the guaran- tors, wisely engaged the company for only one night. One night will pay well here. The guarantee for Lohengrin with Sembrich as Elsa Is $5oo0 10 which must be added $500 for local expenses. The receipts will probably be between $65O0 and $7e0o, which will give Boyle & Edwards a good profit. But were they to guarantee Grau for two nights it would mean a total expense of nearly s11,O0O, and the receipts would hardly reach s1O,oOO perhaps not more than 5000. In short, Birmingham Is all right for ono night of Grau, but two performances would not pay, and yet this city has far better musical field than Atlanta or Nashville.
 "Grau Is booked In Atlanta for two nights and a matinee, and in Nashville and Memphis each two performances. There will be large deficit in Atlanta and probably larger ones in Nashville and Memphis. It is better for musical art as general proposition to make it pay it's way as 1t goes. especially in the smaller cities. Managers should give the people only so much as they are able or willing to pay for. Then music will be kept on solid foundation.
 That has been Mir. Guckenberger' s policy in the business conduct of the music festivals. He gives only so many concerts at each festival as he thinks the people will support, and as he knows how to guage the. Birmingham public there is no such word in his lexicon as deficit"