davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
REQUIsITIoN FOR DRAPER.

RtQUI~IIION fUh UhAFEh'
Nashville, Dec. Gov. sMcMillin
today issued a requisition ON the Ken.
tucky executive for Isaac Draper, col
ored, who is nnder arrest at LexinR-
ton. Draper was sent 20 the peniien.
iary Jun li. ls9O.t serve a fouI
years term TOR housebreaking and lar.
ce1v. iut escaned November ], 1870.
II, has been Mt large now for ten
years
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
CARRIE NATIONS
PAPER sUsPENDs.

Topskr. Kas., Dee. G.-Cirrle
Nation. ihe Kansas JOINT smasaer.
yesterday announced the suspension
Of her paper. the Smasher's Mail.
The paper was started about year
ago. She saws it did not paw.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
DRESS II
TRIMMINGS

The latest effects in dress trimmings
you will find displayed at Our store.
New patterns in applique bands; late
designs in Persian bands. Also white
silk and fancy gilt braids in great quality.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
SECRET ORGANIZATIONS ELECT.

Officers NJ various secret organiz..
tions have been elected ss follows:
Eastern star-Mrs. Lorena johnson,
worthy mstron Al y. Young, worthy
patron Miss Clover. associate matron /:
Mrs. GeorVis Holiday. secretary
Charles Holiday, treasurer; Mrs
Mary Sanders, conductrcss; II. 4.
Hanson. warden
Olive camp. woolmen Of the World
Joseph b. Flsseh. commander: John
williamson. sivisor lieuternnt. Hen.
ry Lehnard. banker; Charles ". En-
cry, secretary; II. F. Williamson and
Robert Hicks, physicians; Charles
Rawlins. escort; John. Huffman. sew
trv; BucK whitehurst. watchman J.
G.. Hallsley, Joseph wools and Frank
Roark, managers; Elmore Townsssd.
drill captain. Joseph Flasch, trustee
Of baud. The retiring officers make
their animal reports the first Tuesday
IN Ianuary.
Manenm lodge, odd Fellows-J.
Wes Brown, noble erau0; Charles
Harton. vice grand; Charles Earhart.
secretary; Frank Efinger. treasurer.
The appointiye officers viii be an
uounced the first meeting Of next
month.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
DEPORTATION OF
MISS HoBHoUsE.

London, Dec. G.-An interesting Sc
quel is promised to the government $
deportation from South Africa Of Mrs
Hobhouse, who was the first perso n
TO agitate regarding the condition Ct
the British concentration camps. The
iady's uncle, Lord Hobhouse, has be-
gun suit against Lord Kitchener, Lord
Milner and others on the charge of
false imprisonment and assault, there
by raising the constitutional question
of how far British subject can lie de-
priyod Of liberty by martial law.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06

e A cold, cough or Ia grippe can Be
"nippei in the bud" with Hose u
two OF FOLEY's HONEY AND TAR
Beware Of substitutes.
>. G. Diiiert
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
GOOD NEWS.
SCHOOL TEACHERS OF THE
STATE SENT CHECKS.

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. G-Cheok'
are being sent out from the state de.
partment here TO the city schools Of
the state aggregsting sI3s.O 600 This
Is 40 per cent Of the amount due the
CITY tescbers. OF this amount the
Louisville schools get seO.O
At the close OF business Yesterday.
after paving out this amount to the
schools there will be In the treasury
exceeding ". 100. 600
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06

See James column for farm loan
terms.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06
NECKWEAR
NOVELTIES

Fanny herr,s,itehed silk ties, all eoiors, I5o-
Fancy silk hbots with stock. 59e toSI.
Fancy black chiffon boas, 75e to 81.
Fancy lace turnover collars, 25e.
Fancy tucked silk collars, beautifully trimmed wi
pplqus, RsS.
The Paducah sun., 1901-12-06

See our line OF Warm Goods and
M,n's Slippers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

curtain The locale of the play is in a
mythical kingdom, which is on the verge
Of war with q ueighboriRg State The
conflict can only be averted by the mar
rage of the Princess Angela to Prince
Victor, of Kurland This solution seems
impossible as the headstrong and TWEEN
Jieth century princess declines absolutely
TO marry a man she has never seen,
despite the persuasion and cOmpuIsion Of
her royal family In this extremity a
willy chancellor contrives that the Prin-
cess meets Prince Victor. who is incogni-
to- aud the consequence Is that the young
arisJocrats tail in love and UuconsciousIy
prevent the var 50 imminent
This simple tale is 50 aaroitIy handled
that one forSets that the plot Is not new
and far from original The bypIay is so
unique. 50 refreshing and so well worked
that "A Royal Family IS justly voted
one az the most clever pieces ever pre-
SEntcd on the American sta g.
There are few flaws 10 pick in the pre-
S@uliuS company Miss Russell Is stuC:-
Gus ana not studied. always alive 10 the
huEnOT Of q situation or the vito a line
and Invariably exhibits The rare gift OF
charm 50 essential To continued pODu-
iarItl- Grim Johnston is unc0mm0nly
To whom many OF the brightest lines of
the comedy are given Is never without
The ability To score powerfully and justly
50. Mr. Thompson is exceptionally good
ana the remainder of the cast without
IdW.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, Iltb, and F SITS. N. w.
Easter Cards and Leaflets
First floor.
Concerning
Wearing Apparel
and Gift Things
For Easter.

The relations of this store to
Easter are very marked. Every
where may be seen the results of
the splendid preparations we have
made for the nearby holiday occa-
sion. The new ready-to-wear
things show wonder touches of
style and novel prettiness; the
gift articles comprise rare and
beautiful fancies, some useful,
some purely ornamental, some
both-designed especially for Eas-
terrible. And the simplest trifie
and the most exclusive novelty
are marked at most reasonable
prices. Thus it is with the entire
stock. Gathered carefully and de-
liberately by those who know
how, it's the equal of any in Amer
lea for completeness, diversity of
assortment, and real worthful-
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
Kernnn's-"sIiss New York. Jr.,,

Miss New York. il. is an engaging
sort of q young woman. and Yesterday
entertained TWO large gatherings Of her
admirers at Nernau's- In days gone BY
she has prove herself 70 be a most excel
lent attraction. ami Yesterdays assem-
biages found that she stiU retains her
cIeverEess and vivaeity ana charm to =
large degree Incidentally the appearance
of Miss New York served 10 introduce
i score or more of volatile young women
in one OF the most enjoyable burlesqus
performances Of the season, and there is
little doubt but that the audiences that
VIII attend the Lyceum during the re
mainder of the week viii be large enough
70 crowd the theatre
The comedians ind much 10 do in the
FIRST part, which is q buTlesque on the
AIRS Nation idea of closing thirst srnpor-
luns- Emma kraus makes a capital Mrs
Nation, and her work throughout the
show - chara cterIzed by q CIeyerness
that Is most praiSeWorthy- In the Ohio
are seen such Weli-kuUWu performers as
Carr and Jordan. farce comedy artists:
Nellie Hall and Hattie Mills. who nave 4
couple Of pleasing songs. Merritt and
rosetta. eccentric acrobatS. McCal- and
Daniels. Irish fUnmakcrs, and the Hill
tons. 4aFolt JuEglers. There Will be Il
matinee performance every day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

An afternoon event of this week that is
attracting the active cooperation of the
fashionable world is the Reading and
Song Recital at the Lafayette Theatre,
TO be given at o'clock Thursday. under
the auspices Of the Nordhon Guild
The programme viii include vocal solos
by Ms Frank Gardner. recitations by
Mr.. Eugene Ormond, leading man of the
Lafayette Company. and piano selections
by Mr. Stanley OImsted- As the boxes
are all taken there is no doubt as to the
financial and brilliant social success Of
the affair. The lower boxes have been
taken by Mrs. Hanna, Mrs Hearst, Mrs
Letter Mrs Mcmillan. Mrs. EIkins. Mrs
Mum, Mrs Ralph Jenkins. Mrs Thomp
son, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs Victor Kaufman.
Mrs George HUFF. Mrs Fleming. and
Mrs. Burdette- The two largest boxes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
THE REGISTRY OF LETTERS
Rules of the Department Regarding
tie Payment OF Postage.

| Liability Only Reaches Ten Dollars
! 10 Each Sendcr-The Money Order
| the Safest Way to Remit-No Dam
I ger OF Loss in the Latter Method.
| Any article of maiIabIe matter may be
7 registered a any postofice in the United
( States, for a fee OF cents in addition to
/ the regular postage Of its class" said the
| official in charge Of the registry window
: at the City Postofice this morning
This amount must be prepaid in -ull
with stamps affixed by the sender, whose
name and address must be printed or
written upon the envelope or wrapper be-
fore it viii be received for registration
Neither postmasters nor their clerks
are allowed 10 address, seal, or put the
stamps upon anything intended TO be reg
istered- This must be done by the sender
or some one who is in no way connected
with the postofice-
The sender Of a registered letter or
package is entitled 10 a receipt from the
postmaster at the time OF mailing, and
another which the aGdressee IS required
to sign at time Of delivery to be returned
to sender without charge; but it is a mis-
taken idea of many who suppose the
Government is responsible for and viii
pay the full value Of a registered letter
or package if the same should be lost or
destroyed. The liability Of the Govern
mcnt is limited to SO. or the actual value
Of the letter if less than SO, the value of
which the sender must be able 10 prove
to the satisfaction Of the department
The question is frequently asked:
Which is the safer way to send money,
by registered letter or money Order2'
the answer is, a money order. Of course
While not one registered Letter in a million
is lost, the situation is simply this: Sup
pose you send a registered letter contain
ing 800 and the train should be wrecked
or the postoftice destroyed by fire with
your letter, you would receive SO if you
could prove there was that much in the
letter, while had you sent a money order,
though the issuing and paying office both
be swept from the face Of the earth, the
500 would still be paid.
The registry system should be employ
ed for valuable papers and packages be
tween all offices. and for sending currency
when it is not possible to obtain a money
order.
The registration system was fnaugu-
rated in 1854 during the Administration OF
President Pierce, upon the recommends
ton of James Campbell, of Pennsylvania,
Postmaster General The first fee was
cents, but this not proving profitable, the
price was raised in 1853. to % cents
The money order system was estab-
IiShed in ls64 under the Administration Of
Postmaster General Blair. In order to
accommodate soldiers and others wishing
70 transmit small sums OF money, he
advised the incorporation OF this idea in
our postal system. At its inauguration
only l3S offices We're allowed to issue or
ueTS- The number IS now over 24,OJ1-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
The RIiou-.Fnds and FoIIies.,

Hope Booth. the chief attraction Of
"Fads and FoIIies,'' this weeks booking
at the Bfjou presents the most artistic
entertainment the BijOu stage has ever
displayed Her poses are deliberately
staged, with a great deal Of attention to
the light effects, and the result Is q series
Of decidedly beautiful pictures. The act
. is, if anything, too refined for the avs IA sc
burlesque audience. but the gatherings
yesterday evidenced a keen interest ia the
contribution of Miss Booth. and there is
little doubt but that her engagement at
the Bijou viii bring to this theatre Sc
ries Of audiences that gill find a great
amount Of pleasure in her offering, which
is a distinct advance on anything of a
like character that has ever before been
exhibited on any local stage devoted to
burIesGue.
IN addition to Miss Rooth the pro-
gramme of the '-Fads and FOliieS'' com
pany contains much that is excellent The
OliO is furnished by Lottie Martin with a
collection Of coon" songs. Harry ThOmp-
son and Annie Carter in their familiar
sketch. sly Wife's Brother" Frank FO-
garty. with several new parOdieS. Shat
tuck and Bernard. in d humorous trifie
entitled Don't Leave the Room and
Bennett and Rich in a number OF illus
tr2ted songs The burieSqueS are termed
TIN SuliiVau'S ChOWdeT-' and A Night
On the Boulevard and are utilized 70
open and close the performance reSDec-
lively Matinee Gailg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
Easter Gifts in
JeWelry Department.

An unusually rich collection, in
Guiding many odd and unique eff
fects, and compricing many
things that can be found here
only. Dainty gift things for
Easter.
Gold-pIated Hat Pins. in turquoise.
pearl, and jet Each------.-.--.--.. 25c
Ribbon Book Marks. in white, lavender,
and purple. with sterling silver pen
danJS- Zach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
rubies. eTneralds. opaiss turquoise and
amethyst. Each soc
GoId-plated Lace Pins. in odd
shapes and designs. Each. SOC
Bali Hat Pins. set with rhinestones-
The latest fad-GoId-plated Belt Pins.
used in place Of buckles. giving the
loug-waisU effect, set with
Jewels Each Observation-Disclosures. SOC TO $3.50
Gold-pIated and Sterling Silver Barretts
for the hair, plain and Jeweied
in a variety Of patterns Each---25c to 50
GoId-plated and Gun Metal
Purses and Cl-aJelaine Bags
Sterling Silver Purses and
Chatelaine Bags Each ------$3 so to $35
EnameIed and Oxfdized Fob
Chains Each soc ami 81
GoId-plated Fec Chains. set with
turquoise and amethyst Each.-..-....-.s s.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
THE EVENING TIMES. WASHINGTON TUESDAY, MARCH O. 1901

men with but one leg apiece. come very
near winning the honors Of the bill.
Their act is substantially the same as on
the occasion Of their previous appear
ances IN this city, but their humor seems
to possess q quality that is particularly
appealing to the average audience. ana
as a consequence the two funny men are
given a rousing reception TrovoIIo. han
dicaDped by a very severe cold. shows
that he is clever Vantriloquist who is
prevented from exhibiting his act in its
entirety John Healy- who delights in
advertising himself as The Real Come
dian" is a black-face humorist with an
act that Is not unusual in any way Mary
Dupont and Charles Lothian in a bright
little sketch called A Visit to Aunt Mar
tina get a good many laughs by their
dett handling of the affair and provide
one Of the most enjoyable bits Of the
programme Two performers on the high
wire. the Sisters O'Meers. show good
deal of daring and skill, and their turn is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
ChnSe'S-PoIite Vaudeville

Della FOX is the leading attraction at
Chase.s this week The former comic op-
era star showed sufficient boz-Office
strength Yesterday to attract TWO i'm
mense audiences 10 the Grand, and. while
she did not create anything like a furore.
she displayed 4 startling array of Eia-
monds ana other gems and sang two
songs Honey, Gouse Ma Turtle Dove. -
and her oId-time Wang" success. "A
summer Night" both OF which were rem
dered in better voice than she has
shown of late years Tie audiences liked
her Offering and seemed satisfied to look
upon the young woman who some years
ago was one Of the cIeverest persons on
the comic opera stage
Conway and Leland. the merry mono
pedes, as the programme terms the two
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
The Lafayette-4The Only way~

A revival of The Only Way" dra-
natization Of Charles Dickens novel. A
Tale Of Two Cities was presented last
night by the Lafayette stock COMPANY.
and the popularity Of company and play
was manifest in the large audience which
completely filed the house.
The story IS one OF the French RevoIu-
ton and the horrors Of that time are re-
counted wildly and Interestingly. The
characters introduced are human in their
conception and are drawn in true Dick
ems fashion, though it must be acI,aowl-
edged thar their modern opponents have
added somewhat 10 their attractivcn-ss.
Eugene Ormoude plays Sydney Carton.
the role originated in this country by
Henry Miller and is equipped with q part
perfectly suited 10 his individuality. John
T Sullivan is an excellent DeFarge and
plays with his customary precision and
force Charles Wyngate is unusually good
as Charles Daruay. and Robert Rogers
scored wei rs Mr. Stryyer. M Lorry is
clevcrIy played by John DAILY Murphy.
and Walter Craven is capable DR.. Man
uette. while James Mahouey and Frederic
sullivan We're effective ia their respective
parts
Miss Percy HasweI proved q sweet and
sympathetic Mimi and brings out the
feet Miss GTlyce Scott makes I.uci,.
A=nu@tte a more interesting character
than she usually IS drawn. and Miss Lon
Is- Macintosh does good work as Ven
g.aGce. the leader Of the mob AfariD.a-
~ eduesGay and Saturday. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
PEDDLING CLEAR WATER.
Children Making a Profit in Selling
Pure Spring Beverage.

(From the New York Commercial Advertiser.)
The boys and girls who live in the vi
entity Of the northern boundary Of Cen
tral Park are doing d thriving business in
these days OF muddy and llnDaIqta ole
CrOtOu water \ number Of the lads last
/ week conceived the idea of distributing
the water which flows from a spring south
OF the walk leading from the Harlem
mere, among the residents of the neigh
DoThood- at cents d trip The price was
uniform whether the water recepta bic.
/ was a gallon measure or a quart bottle
on Saturday. however they raised the
rate 10 10 cents on pail lots because
/. they said It took two boys 10 carry d pail
ana therefore they were entitled to
double rate on the larger quantity Near
y all of the residents OF Harlem living
south Of 10th Street and between Fifth
ana Eighth Avenues are using water from
the Central Park spring II is clear as
crystal and has an excellent flavor
Lenox Avenue druggist hired TWO boys on
SATURDAY 10 nj TOUR quart bottles with
spring water. Then he announced that d
large bottle OF cool. spring water would
be given free TO every customer Another
druggist further north laid in a large sun
per bottle
Crowds Of men, women. boys. and girls
crowd ABOUT the spring from early morn
ing until late at night with tin diDDers
cups. iron Kettles, pals. bottles of all
sizes ana coIorS, quart milk bottles pre-
dominating and IN fact almost anything
that VIII hold water The crowd is order
y. each person waiting patiently for his
turn AT the spring The boys who hive
formed the water supply company have
the advantage. however as several re-
main always about the spring and they
manage TO pass their bottles and pzfls
IN and out through the crowd with little
or no delay
In a big apartment house in T.eD0x Ave
nue. the 5anitor on Friday notified an of
the tenants that he would supply them
with all the clean fresh water they want
ed for drinking and cooking purposes at
the rate of 10 cents per day until the
Croton water became fit to use Now
every morning and every evening he
sends the dumbwaiter up to the top.
blows the whistle and shouts. Put on
your pail for fresh water In the c0urSa
Of an hour comes the cry. Water" and
the supply is taken off
The boys who started the business
would IN all probability have had rn,r4
than they could attend TO had they been
less anxious TO tell about their scheme.
But It seemed such good thing to them
at HrSt. and so easy. that they told ev-
eTyone all about it. and now the women
VINO nave girls and boys Of their own
make them furnish the supply Never
theieSS the members OF the company saw
they are doing thriving business in
houses where no children or dogs are
allowed, and SO they are quite satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
AT THE THEATRES.
NntIonnI-Anuie Russell.

Probably the brightest and keenest play
OF the season was that witnessed by the
splendid audience assembled at the Ma
tonal last evening The author is a com
parative stranger in America and last
evening was the first performance of any
of Captain Marshaus plays in Washing
ton a Royal Family IS a weII-cou-
structed comedy. such q play as leaves
pure taste in the mouth and impeIs one
10 rejoice that the days Of cIeverness and
cIeanness are really not Of the past alone
A Royal Family" is not written pri-
marily as stellar vehicle Vet such is
The talent Of the charming actress assum-
ing the leading feminine role. that the
part Of Angela of Arcacia- assumes pro
team rank soon after the rise Of the initial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

John g Rau has submitted 10 the Com
nlssioners an estimate for the setting Of
one eiectr0-duit pipe tor electric wires in
the Tenth precinct police station. accord
M 10 plans and specifications. for s,-
The Commissioners 9rrfr,, - -
Tecommendation of the ElsctricaI In
ElheeF, nave voted 10 refer thu matter r.,
me inspector Of Buildings for cousiders-
uDG and report
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
nc Aeademx-.Ro.rerr After Dnrl..,,

Est Ae&Auefn E-''ESOW AMER DIRK
Terry McGoveru, in The Bowery After
Dark" attracted an overflow audience to
the Academy of Music last night and
then sent IL away satisfied that the
Brooklyn terror can act as well as
fight The play itself is a very IUrid We
Gle and introduces many murders,
--~ssnglings and stahbiHgs. while a CO.
-erie Of Moug0Iians is 70 the fore at AL
times
The company is a fairly capable one
and the performance is surprisingly
smooth. The great scene Of the prOdUc-
tiOn-the ilEEL at the Broadway Athletic
Clubs veg realistic and is well worth
seeing Mr. McG0yern. Of course. has the
centre of the stage at all times ana car
ries of the hou9rs with considerable
grace In one scene. q ladder which could
easily be raised seven feet TO a balcony is
stretched clear across the stage in or
Ger TO give the gallery a yell, while the
HghIer crIWls over II
The cast contains the usual soldier. the
Irish policeman. the Hebrew merchant.
and the jolly DUtchWOUlaU. and all man
age to please in speclaIJies- The villain
Is the most vicious in the business and Is
rewarded with the hearty hatred of the
gallery Altogether the production may
be said 70 be pleasing ana with the hard
work put into il by the star will have .
successful engagement
Matiuees Thursday and Saturday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
Demonstration of
RalStOn Purina Foods

An Expert Cooking Demonstration. di-
rect from Puriua Mills. St Louis Mo.
Is demonstrating this week the RalstOn
Health FOOds-hoUr. grits. oats. etc.-aud
VIII be pleased 10 serve you with Il sam
pie of any and all of them
Fifth floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26
Sailor Suits
for Little Bows.

Sailor Suits for little boys are
very popular. They are pretty
and they are stylish and dressy.
We offer several lots of Russian
Blouse and other Sailor Suits, and
Sailor Tams to go with them, at
less than the usual prices, as
follows:
Russian Blouse Suits for little boys.
navy blue all-VloI serge: sailor collar
and extra pique &C liar: boomer pants:
black leather belts, bright buckle; sizes
u TO S.
So each. Value $3.50.
Russian Blouse Suits. sailor collar or
military style; navy blue royal blue. and
brown sizes , to 8 These suits are a tri-
fe heavy, hence are offered at the special
price
1915 each. Were Sc to $50.
Medium weight Atwood ChAyfot Sailor
Suits navy blues and some browns; royal
blues, cadet and garnet; sizes . 10 ID.
S3.75 each. Were So to So.
Double-breasted Atwood Suits. in ne
dunn ard heavy weights. plain and fancy
mixtures; sizes . 10 Ia
1915 each. Were 50 to 1913.
Boys Sailor Tams, dne quality, in
cloth or leather
81 each. Were $3.50 and St.75.
Boys Serge sailor Tams, navy blue.
brown, and garnet
soc. Value 75c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-26

Heurich's Book Beer Is rerv ponrIsr Nth -.
people Call Tor Heurich's and you'u drink II
With great relish Phone West g, Arlington
BotrlIuS Co.. for a case OF Book