davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
...,.zrE[)
COmp.-,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished prepared
do any and all kinds
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
Tonight at Opera House.

Mrs Nation Breaking Her
First Bottle" the crowning feature
of the entertainment. You'll re-
gret it if you fail to see it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
LOCAL NOTES.
Something New.

Wallis cream bar
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-10
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements Will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of Is words in issues for 25
cents, payable in advance; no Advertisement
will be taken for less than Is cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
THE WEATHER FOR APRIL.
Increased Rainfall and Frost for
south Atlantic Sinter

The following Statements are based on
average weather conditions for April. as
determined by long series of observations.
As the weather for any given April does
not conform strictly to the average con-
cred as forecasts:
In the middle ATTITUDES of the north
Atlantic Ocean, west Of the Both meridian,
storms are less frequent, while to the
eastward of the Goth meridian and be-
tween the 10th to Goth parallels, storms
are more frequent than during the preced-
ing three months. There is an increase in
the number OF foggy days from the Grand
Banks to the coast of the United States.
and icebergs are likely TO be encountered
near Newfoundland and the Grand Banks
as far south as the 4Ist parallel, and pos
sibly to the 10th parallel.
'In the West Indies April is the last
month of what is generally termed the
dry season. The wet season, which be-
gins in May, continues through October.
Although the well-marked wet season
Of the Pacific coast extends from October
to March, the monthly rainfalls gradually
diminish from December and January to
July and August, which are practically
rainless months in that section. over the
interior of the United States a large pro-
portion of the more important storms OF
April develop on the middle eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains and move thence
north of east over the lake region and
New England. On the Great Lakes and
along the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land coasts the near approach OF a storm
| Of this type is indicated by rapidly falling
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

or civiD, in Porto Rico, Guam. the Philip
pine Islands, or Cuba, to members of
their families in the United States; and
unsealed packages of mailable matter of
the same personal character, sent from
the United States to officers, soldiers
sailors. and others in the public service
In said Islands. shall be transmitted
through the malls and delivered subject
only TO domestic postal rates and regula-
tons: Provided That no such package
shall exceed four pounds in weight, and
each shall be endorsed on the outside, in
conspicuous place. with the word Gift
or Souvenir. or the equivalent thereof;
ard that when sent from said islands to
the United States each such package shall
be so marked as to show the branch of
the service to which the sender belongs.
and be countersigned by a commissioned
| officer or a postmaster; and that when
sent from the United States to said ISL
ands each such package shall show the
branch of the service to which the ad-
| uressee belongs.
! 'Postmasters are directed to advise
| senders of such packages of the provis-
ions of this section, and otherwise see
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

tion of President Pritchett. He spoke also
of the great fitness of graduates from the
institute for the varying kinds of work
they have taken up.
In responding to the toasts President
Pritchett said that the words Of his
hosts gave him greater faith In him
self. He hoped. he said. to make a
institute alumni similar TO that which
his predecessor had made for himself.
He referred to the higher standard that
the college had adopted. and said It
was his hope that soon the institute
would become a graduate school. The
broadening of the representation in the
institution, he said, led him to hope
that some day the institute would be
holding admission examinations in Eng
lan1, Germany, and France.
Mr.. Pritchett pointed out the need Of
a new physical laboratory and the ne
cessity for endowments to help in the
increase of the college. He indicated
the lack Of opportunities for phys cal
development and suggested that gym
nasiun was needed.
The officers of the society are: Henry
A Pressey, President; Proctor A.
Dougherty, Vice President A w. Proc
tor, Secretary, and Frank Stilson,
Treasurer Among those present, in
addition to the officers. were:
Miss Noel, Miss Stewart, Miss DeIand,
| Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs
| Simon Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll D.
! Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Healy, Miss
Down, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. MCDOWELL, w
J. Rich, J. F. Haist A. Brown, c. c.
Down, jr., III. II. Duher, II. G. Dyer, S. r
Fisher. Josiah Pierce, II. L. Rice, F. o.
| Stetson, G. W. Store, o. G.. Vogt X. C.
! Wheeler, S. +. Gardner 3. r. johnson
| II. w. MARSHALL r. Mcclure, w. l.. Nor
! ris, +. l.. Edmonds. b. Herman, a. II
! Russell, i. l.. Sager, i. c. Skinner w
! w Stevens, Glenn Brown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
Csc VeiIings, l24c.

Easter novelties on veilings- in
plain nets or heavy or fine chenille
and velvet dots and sewing silks in
black, white. and grey, for 121zc yard,
instead of DC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

that full instructions are given for its
proper execution.
-. That any article entitled TO trans
mission free of postage in the domestic
mails of the United States. either in
penalty envelope or under duly au-
thoriZed frank shall be entitled likewise
to transmission in the mails, free of
postage, between places in Cuba, Guam,
the Philippine Archipelago, and Tutuila,
from one to another of those islands,
from the United States to those Islands,
and from those islands to the United
States.
IS. That the registration fee shall be
S cents in addition to the lawful postage.
80 That United States postage stamps
shall be valid for the payment of post
age in the island possessions; and the
overprinted postage stamps of the island
possessions shall be accepted in payment
of postage wherever United States post
age stamps are valid.
10 This order shall be in effect April
/, 1901. and supersedes order No. S14, of
July 26, 1900. which is hereby revoked; and
all existing schedules conflicting herewith
shall be modified accordingly"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
Pauline Bernstein Asks for Legal
Separation and Maintenance.

Suit was filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court of the District by Pauline Bern
stein against her husband, Max Bern
stein, in which she asks the court to COM
pei him to give her a separate support
and maintenance. She alleges that she
was married to the defendant insCincin-
natl, Ohio, in March, 1899, and that in
June, 1899 her husband willfully deserted
and abandoned her.
She states she has repeatedly visited
her husband and pleaded with him to
support her, and that he refused to do
So Her husband, Mrs. Bernstein says, is
engaged in the tailoring business and
earns an income of 500 per month. She
is represented by Attorney Campbell Car
rington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
HONORED BY HIS FRIENDS
A Banquet and Words of Praise TO
Henry S. Pritchett.
The President of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology Toasted by
Commissioner MacfarIand - His
Modest RepIy-The List of Guests.

Modest RepIy-The List of Guests.
At the Cairo last night the Wash
ington Society of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology gave an infor-
NAL banquet to Henry S. Pritchett,
President of the institute. Mr.. Pritchett,
who was formerly Superintendent of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, was warmly greeted by his
many Washington friends and was con-
graduated on the success which has at
tended his administration of the col
iege, the reins Of which he took last
fall.
The banquet hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and plants. It was
get with series Of small round tables.
each piled up in the centre with mass
Of carnations. During the supper the
banqueters We're regaled with music
from string orchestra. At the close
of the informal banquet there was
speechmaking. H. A. Pressey, Presi-
dent of the society," acted as toast
master.
Commissioner Mcfarland was the
first speaker lie said in part:
'''rhe District greets you, not as a
stranger however welcome, but as a
former resident who added distinction
10 the National Capital by his admin
istration of the Coast Survey. The re-
organization Of its work. the planning
for its future, the new stimulus given
fits staff by you, will be of lasting bene-
fit to that great scientific bureau and
therefore of lasting interest to the Dis
trict of Columbia. In a comparatively
short time you made an impression in
Washington which other men In sim
liar office might not have made in years
You made friends also, and best of all
when you took your place at the
head of one OF the greatest schools OF
the country, famous no less for broad
culture than for high technical train
fng, we shared by sympathy in your
new honors, and looked forward with
confidence TO your new achievements
We feel tonight just pride In the gen.
erous ful6llment Of cur expectations In
the first year Of your administration OF
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. We claim you as an adopted
son Of the District; we claim you as
our friend, and we feel that we honor
ourselves in honoring you.
1.-THE District has no better citizens
than the graduates Of your institute
They are prominent in many depart.
ments OF its affairs and reflect credit
upon their alma mater. am sure tina
you will have no more useful, as yot
Will have no more loyal supporter
among the alumni than they"
Carroll d. Wright spoke Of the his
tory Of the Institute OF Technology, it,
trials and tribulations. and its grea
future foreshadowed In the administra
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
Chief [. 5

With reference to the invitation of the
British Government to send ship TO Mel
bourne on the occasion Of the ceremonies
attending the arrival there of the Duke
and Duchess Of Cornwall and York, on
May G. and the opening of the Federal
Parliament of Australia on May 9. the
Secretary of the Navy yesterday tele-
graphed Admiral Remey at Manila to
battleship Oregon or the battleship Ken
lucky, but left the selection TO the admir-
ais discretion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
flowers. ~

Competitors have been standing
aghast at this offering of the most
beautiful, most natural, and most
fashionable flowers for hat trimming.
1t Is an enormous lot, and embraces
American Beauty Roses, Crush Roses.
6 in bunch. with rubber stems, and
in all the most desirable shades of
cerise, pink. red. white. cream. tan.
green. and jack-also SILK and Velvet
Roses, small June Roses, Daisies,
Marguerites, Field Flowers, Violets.
Montures, etc., ETC., and large sprays
of foliage in autumn, natural, and
green shades-in all the latest spring
colors for ladies', misses and chill
dren's hats, corsage, and hair effects.
Choice, 19c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Darumeter and Increasing south TO east
winds
In the trucking districts of the interior
OF the Gulf and south Atlantic States
damaging frost is likely to occur in April
frost Is likely to occur during the early
part of April III the Pacific Coast States,
IN the region Immediately bordering the
Gulf of Mexico. and in the north half of
the Florida Peninsula.
WILLIS /. MOORE,
Chief L. S. Weather Bureau"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
39C Dress Goods, 25C.

Tomorrow we shall sell lot of ALL
wool Homespuns, Granite Cloths. and
Tricots. in the newest spring shades,
such as old rose. grey, tan. blue
for 9hc ward
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

Heurichs beers are always in evidence. Go to
any part OF the city and you can get Heurich $
by calling for Maerzen, Senate or Lager by their
names. For bottle beer phone West "a. Airing
ton BottlinG Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
DC for these Notions.

Any of these for &c tomorrow. A
big tableful. Kings Black and White
Sewing Cotton, Black, White, or Grey
Darning Cotton. 100-yard spools Black
Sewing Silk. Chinese Linen Covered
Ironing Wax, with handle, dozen
best Hump Hooks and Eyes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
AIbatross Waists. SI.g3.

The fashionable Albatross Waists
and Nuns Yelling Waists-some with
backs and fronts all-over tucked
others with vest fronts of cream AL
batross and Van Dyke fronts-another
style with tucked yoke and cluster of
brass buttons down the fronts-all
have Bishop sleeyes-all are $3.50 and
$2.sS values, for $1.sS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
IoLsTOI ON SUICIDE.
ge1F Destruction shows A Tervc-t (
idea OF the object OF Lif..

The question, HAS maa - right to
take bis own ufcE' is incorrectly i. aimed.
In this matter there can he no question OF
right We can only ask il it is wise tand
therefore moral, for wisdom ana multal-
ity are iicnGcaD to Kill oneself 40. il
is foolish, as foolish as ii would he TO cut
the stalk Of plant that one wishes to
destroy The plant does not perish, but
It's growth becomes distorted.
Lie is iulestructiblc. it is independent
Of time ana space, and therefore dca;h
can only alter the form of life ANA de-
stroy its manifestations in this world
But if put an end to my life in this
world in the first place do not know
whether life in the next will be more
agreeable and in the second place de-
prire myself of the possibility OF winning
for myself all that may be atlainable in
this would.
Besides, and this is the main point, it
is foolish for. me to Kill myself because
by putting an end to my earthly life
merely because it seems unpleasant
show that ! have a perverted idea of the
object of life.
! assume its object to be enjoyment,
while its real purposes should be the per
feeling of my individuality DeEol and the
service of humanity in general. Suicide
is therefore immoral. Our life is given
to us to be used until its natural end IN
the service of others. But the suicide en-
JOYS life ouly 50 long rs il seems pleasant
to him. whereas iii all probability its use
fulaess is just beginning when it becomes
unpleasant. Every task is disagreeable at
first
For more than 30 years man lay in a
Russian cIoistcr paralyzed and able to
move only his left hand. The physicians
said that Ills suffering must have been in
tense, but he made no complaint and,
crossing himself and fixing his eyes on
the sacred images. constantly gave thanks
to God for the feeble spark of life that
was left to him. He was visited by many
thousands of people, and it is impossible
TO estimate the good that went ont TO the
world from this man. who was almost de-
privcd of the power of motion. Certainly
he accomplished more good than thou.
sands Of whole and sound men who fan
cied that they were benefting mankind
in every possible way
So long as life remains in man he can
perfect himself and serve humanity. But
he can serve humanity only by perfecting
himself aud he can perfect himself only
b. serving humanity Leo Tolstoi.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

and brim are Of white felt. cut in eyelet
holes, through which narrow black che
mile is run in close lines. \ fold Of
black velvet rests ON the outside of the
brim, and AT one side is a large triple
rosctte Of black and white, caught in
the center with a paste button.
Quite one OF the features this autumn
will be The beaver hats brought out
in large picture, tricorn. torcador or
ordinary boat and sailor shapes.
Much of the millinery continues to
be very fiat Shapes are made in the
metallic plumage Of tropical birds,
which, properly understood, means the
feathers Of the common farm fowl
beautitied by some clever artificial
process. y torsade of velvet and some
of the new ribbon rosettes made with
hearts of narrow china ribbon to re-
semhle flowers will be all the required
trimming,
Velvet threaded felts in pale colors
will be Worn, and nearly all the hats
pra bound round the brim with black
velvet
The marquis, or three cornored hat,
promises TO keep wen up in popularity
with the toque, and there will be
variety of picture hats with sweeping
feathers,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

everything measured out. OF course
any number of accessories can be
bought in the shape of silver spice bot
ties, dishes for sauces, long, beautifully
worked spoons and forks, etc, but four
things are absolutely necessary you
must have hagon with long slender
spout for the alcohol with which to
fill the burner, and this should be of sill
YER, as it is always present on the ia
bic; next a heatproof tray on which
the chatting dish may be placed so that
it will not injure the surface Of the TIA
Bile, and last you should have at least
one spoon and one fork with long ham
dies. Eggs, oysters. sweetbreads and
Holsters may be easily cooked on the
chatting dish in a variety Of appetizing
ways, and such is the craze for this
amateur cooking that several books
have been published full of nothing but
chatting dish recipes.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
Don't Give Him Lp.

Don't give up bad boy or turn against
him because he is bad. If your parent
age and surrounding had been the same
as his perhaps you would have been bad
too. He may not be altogether bad.
Give him another trial at least. Put
yourself to the trouble to do a favor for
him and do il with an earnest, loving
spirit In many cases this will win
him, and when once you have won him
he is true until death. If your first effort
to win him does not succeed. try again
and again. You will get nearer to him
each time. and as his associates come over
to you he will be drawn nearer and near.
er.--Southwestern So hool journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
FANCY AND |.

heard the wind rise, heard it fall,
Saw tile clipmunk seamper on root and wall;
| heard the sparrow, glad as the day,
Caroiing, throwing songs away;
Where light and laughter would ripple and pass
Saw the cricket Jump after his heart in the grass;
Where all day long the clouds-sky fancies-
Nitched the meadow ways and the daisy dances;
Heard the yellow birds flying in rhythmic waves
Every crest beuppcd with plantiye slaves,
lcar3 tng wooapepker hammer the heulock hole
saw Tie nIrmoJ on end at the door Of his hole.
saw the Jay awake and the bat asleep,
saw the moss all still, saw the runuel creep;
Saw Tie brave Gay live, saw the brave day die,
saw tlt tee go home and the butterfly.
saw the ar.l wild star wheel into the sky.
So fancy slows 10 the eyes that close
Tie b.Is-i.l things that natur, knows;
80 fIne hlir. 20 tne heart that sings
All hiUI shining, singing things.
Fancy am !, 'tWiNt these walls alone
Fancy and l. and the world our own.
JOHN Vance Cheney in Outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
their money and that Helen has to SUI

their money and that Helen has to sup
port herself and that she is an orphan
end has 10 money to waste on hiring
an old harpy to live with her and per-
secute her To death under the pretense
of making her respectable. | suppose
its Rohemiauism for her To want little
fun after a hard days work AZ her desk
| suppose its Bohemianism for her ever
TO wish TO meet a nice man and get
married like other girls I suppose
she ought To give up all hope of the flu
ture ana sit down alone in her little
hall bedroom nights and refuse to see
Jack Goodfellow again just because
She can't get some old dragon to plant
herself in the corner ot the room and
>.e rlat 81" preserves the prophecies
What uiee girl wants To throw diem to
tire winds anyway: And. a> for the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
TRAINING THE HAND.
Snow the Child Vow to Do Things.
Don't Do Them Yourself.

The more you do for children, the
less they do for themselves" My
friend said this bitterly as She sank
exhausted into a rocker she has sacri-
feed her entire life for her children.
and what is the result: Now that She
is old, not only they do nothing for
her, but they still expect her to do
things for them.
Do you know that is the trouble with
most mothers, especially those who
have bright brains and clever fingers?
They would rather do things them
selves than see others huu4Ie over
them They wait on their children.
Gtg>~ them and even solve their difl-
cU't5cS performing nil these things
wuca mu,e rapidly ami satisfactorily
than if they were LETT to the children
themselves But what comes of it:
Tie children grow up helpless, with
st.G. uuwirlIy fingers and an utter alb
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
A Good Pair of Shoulders.

There is nothing more necessary to a
fine figure than broad shoulders and
high, full chest. Breathing exercises
will do a world of good and should al
ways be INDUCED in. A correct, well
fitting, loose corset is absolutely neces.
Fary. since stays that pinch at the waist
line-or pinch anywhere, for that matter
will ruin the loveliest figure. Learn to
hold the head well and keep the chest up
high Breathe deeply, and go in for all
korts of outdoor sports and exercises.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
THE FALL OF THE CHAPERON
Miss We're de We're aud Her Niece
Talk 1t over.

"Dear me-. calculated old Miss We're
de We're in horror stricken tones. Il
can't imagine what the modern girl is
coming to. Why. last night at the Van
Allstyne's rosebud dance there were
only four married women in the whole
affair. Most Of the girls came alone,
too, in their carriages without even
maid to accompany them. Then | saw
Bessie Ashurst actually alone at n mat.
inee the other day Just fancy III!
When | was young, no girl in our set
ever dreamed of such a thing. And
what's this ! hear? Helen Clavering
taking dinner last night at a restau-
rant will Jack Goodfellowl What
would her dear mother say if she were
alive? This comes from going in for
earning her living and boarding in a
suit of two rooms with another girl
Such Bohamanism''-
Miss We're de Yere's thoroughly mod
ern young niece interrupted her with
fire In her eye: 81 suppose it's Bohe-
mianism that the Claverings have lost
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22
CURRENT FASHIONS.
SMART COSTUMES ILLUSTRATING
VARIOUS NEW POINTS.

ZibeIine TO BE PopuIar->erviceahi
Serges -Three-quarter Coat With
Rounded Fronts Handsome Sack
! PaIetot-TNS ccd suit.
There seems TO be one especially
among the new autumn and winter ma
terials which is pushing lis way into
prominence. and that IS an old friend
returned zlle.i1e tbs Is family
streakcd with white. Black. Blue and
brown are the cotarS usually chosen fer
the foundation The texture i eN-
trems X soft and offers itself for sacri-
fee on The altar IT -le TAILOR made aa1
may best le trimmed with stitched vel
vet
Al example of the quite short. round
skirt b brown and white nc..re looks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

Additl0naI truinS leave HNlfmOrc for Union
Bridge and Intermediate stations at Pam
and - and & - b. m, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore ana Intermediate stations at
20 ana 6.25a III and I2.3l p. m. daily, except
sunday
sundays oulv-lcave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations Mt 9.35 IN
and 235p m. leave Union Bridge at6 Ia m
and o. D. m. for Baltimore and Intermediate
stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-22

If you wish for anything, don't
merely whine ANA pine hopclcssly for
It, saying Il wish had this or that"
Go to work and got it, Pun yourself
together, direct your effort to that end,
no matter how great it is and you will
reach it at last. Never slump down
and whine and drift along hopelessly.
Nou are losing power and force of
character all the while you do that