davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-09-06
RICE AND CORN.
Attractive ns Food When PotntocS
Are Scarce and High

Attractive n Food When PotHtocS
Are scarce and High
With potatoes soaring skyward toward
the twO-dOllcr-a-sack marx the poorer
classes. with whom the nu zritious tubers
arc staple article Of diet. are confronted
with the necessity for finding substitute
for them. Not only has the potato sud
denly become a luxury. but other vege-
tables. particularly beans and cabba-,.
are now beyond the purses Of the poor
Whether the exceptional rise in the
prices OF vegetables is due 10 u shortage
in the supply OF 20 the cold storage men
lu the West who have bought up the SUD
ply or not Is question that tGr wagr-
Garner has no time 10 consider II. is
confronted by a condition. II Is a good
time Tor MIN 10 pay attention 10 the food
experts and di-trtiC chemists who have
a"tn telling hlm all along that there is
more real nutrition in rice and corn than
There Is In potatoes In fact. there ap-
pears 70 be nothing outside Of a striu-
Se1cy IN the vegetable supply that Will
direct the attention OF the poorer classes
I" the wonderful nutritIve properties OF
our own indian maize
Boiled rice and boiled potatoes are sim
liar in their Ingredients. possessing about
The same percentages OF starch. aIbu-
Dluous matter. and water With rice at
I'D cents a pound there is no reason WHY
Tho poor should suffer for nutritious rOld
The uIgJCJlC chemists and food analy-
lists show even more marked advantage
TOT ILdlan corn Corn contains more
phusph0ttS and protein for muscle and
b--lln- than potatoes. Moreover the ugI-
dtdple dishes that may ED prepared from
II Tar exceed In number the dishes that
may De prepared from potatoes Win
corn al 50 cents a buShel sack the food
possibilities for the poor in this king II
American native products are almost in
CI'oulahle.
IT wouIu ba a blessing 70 vaEc-caruirg
% .ihaI.Iil ll circumstances would CON
The evening times., 1901-09-06
RESCUED AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Young Man Who Went Fishing
Nearly Drowned.

ATLANTIC CITY, y J., Sept 6--Harry
Alveirs. a young man Of this city. had the
most exciting fishing trip Of his life last
evening, which came near ending fatally
for him.
When a half mile Of the steel pier IT g
p u- the uaphtha launch In which he was
cruising was struck broadside by am un-
usually heavy swell The little craft hung
suspended Tor a moment on the crest Of
the huge biliOW and then she Careeued
over bottom upward AlveirS was thrown
into the trough of the sea and was in
imminent danger OF being drowned, but
by h,rculeau efforts he managed to reach
the launch and cling TO her propeller
Capt. 5ohu l.. Young witnessed the oc-
currcDce from the end Of his ocean pier
Calling one OF his men to follow him he
jumped into a rDWb0at and both Of them
pulled as hard as yhey could to rescue
A-VcIrS- Captain Young and his mate
reached the lUckltss fisherman Just in
time to save his life. The Atlantic City
ItesuarGs also went to AIveirs' assistance
ard succeeded in Tighting the launch.
which they rOwrd in iu an uOdamaged
condition 20 GfrdUer'S basin
The evening times., 1901-09-06
A FIRE AT OCEAN GROVE.
The Hotel sheldon Practically De.
str0yed by the FinmeS.

The Hotel sheldon Practically De-
str0yed by the FinmeS.
OCEAN GROVE. y J.. Sept "a FIRE
which broke out in the Sheldon House
about Il o'clock yesterday gItted the big
structure inside Of an hour from the time
the flames were first discovered The hO-
tel Tor the past three years had been un-
de- the management Of Col A s Wash
burue. Of New York. and Is owned By
Mrs William BoEEs. OF PsekskuL i cost.
when built, in lS.9 5000, on which there
is an Insurance Of $30.00j which viii q lit
tie more shan cover the loss in furniture
There were only four guests in the house
and about forty employees. all escaping.
but losing most of their belongings. The
ure is declared by hremeu 10 have been
Of luCeEtiary origin The Iire depart
ueuts of AsbuTy Park ana West Park
and West Grove were called out on a gen
eral alarm, and but for their timely as
sistauce a number OF cottages on the Op-
pasite side of the two streets Cn which
the hotel frOnted would have been de-
SJTCycd also
The evening times., 1901-09-06
THE GAM SYSTEM OPPOSED.
London Underground Work Now
DcnGIOcLed over Motive Power.

LONDON Sent 5.-Th- directors of
rhe Metropolitan District Underground
Railway yesterday afternoon appointed
r. ~. Perks Chairman. ON the advice OF
g. r. A,rSes the District Company has
decided To- oppose the introduction OF the
CAM system Of electric traction thus Gre
ati-.E "a deadlock. as the Metropolitan
Company. which fayOrs the system. re-
fuses to Yield
The matter VIII ROW be fought out be-
fore the Board of Trade tribunal
The evening times., 1901-09-06
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
A Young Woman the Subject OF a
Mental Enquiry.

Miss Eliza Dyer. twenty-four years old,
OF Waldorf Chester county. Nd ls de
tained at tho Washington Asylum Hos
pitaI pending an investigation into her
mental condition 70 Is believed that she
viii either be returned 10 her relatives in
Maryland or committed TO the Govern
meut Hospital for the Insane.
Miss Dyer anne 10 this city about three
months ago and has been stopping with
her uncle Robert Edwards. Of 1922
Twelfth Street northeast last night she
went 90 Lieutenant DaIeys office at the
Ninth Street police station and seated
herself iu his chair. When the lieutenant
entered she told him that she had been
waiting thr.e months for her pension and
that she was tired OF waiting. She be
came violent and IL was necessary to
communicate with her uncle.
Mr.. Edwards stated that his ufaCa-s
in a constant state OF excitement ana
inaf Ar could uB longer care for her. Al
his request she was sent Go the H9us, of
Detention At that institution she I.--
came $50 violent and tis1raerIy. CRYING
murder" ana police that she could uy
longer Dc kept there and she was sent 10
the Washington Asylum Hospital whore
she spent the night. Toward morning she
become quiet. but the physicians saw that
she Is mentally unbalanced.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
ARCTIC EXPLORERS SAFE.
UnfOunded Reports Concerning q
New York Expedition

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-The report that
Charles Goss Yale. '03. who is somewhere
I'm Arctic water on an exploring expedi-
tion. had not been heard from. and that
anxiety was felt concerning him. proves
20 Dee untrue.
Charles A Moore. the father OF one OF
the young men in the party. when asked
about the matter yesterday. said there
was no cause for anxiety. Letters had
been received from the party from Tur-
uayik a village on the coast Of Labrador
This village IS the most n0Ttherly point
from which communication could be sent
said Mr. Moore. and il vas not expected
that the party would be heard from until
their return 20 TUruayik.
The party is on the steam whaIer AI-e-
riue. under the command Of Capt John
Bartlett. who is an experienced Arctic
navigator, and is UrOyisioned for two
years.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
PRICES FOR COTTON SEED.
The Rate Agreed Upon at "A New Or
IeuuS Conference

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-The leading
cotton seed men Of I.oui ziaaa and Mis-
si>sippi met here "Wednesday night to fix
the price they would pay the farmers for
cotton seed this season. The meeting was
strictly private but IL is known that most
OF The larger members of the National
Cotton on Company. which controls the
price of cotton seed and cott0u-Seed pro
ducts. were present
The price agreed on was I3 cents Z o. D.
river. with the usual rebate Of cent uer
sack. equivalent 20 T. cents Z. %. %. rail-
This is "a much lower figure than the
farmers received Tor their seed last year
The evening times., 1901-09-06

TboUsa nds of visitors Joined in ycster-
day $ festivities at Saratoga Springs. in
the afternoon there was "a picturesque
street pageant. and in the evening "a car
uiyal parade that afforded much merTi-
ment.
The floral parade was planned TO por-
tray human passions and Characters
tics" This was done with huge floats
representing The King Riches. Adyen-
F. ture, Marriage. Indulgence. Devotion, Art,
Religion, Poetry, Ambition, Conteutment,
Music. Jealousy, Folly, Hope, Love, Senti-
ment, FrivoIity, and Indoleuce. These
were happily conceived and gorEeously
decorated. The one most admired was
I that representing Adventure. it was a
large ship carrying a party Of Vikings
The prov was the erect head OF a dragon.
whose tail, curved gracefully upward.
formed the stern. a many COI0rcd sail and
numerous banners flOaJed from the mast
while groups of archers warriors, and
Sgamcu stood along the decks
The streets last evening were crowded
20 see the carnival parade. with its In
. diaDs and OTieutaIs. The carnival bail
Was largely attended. the great cOnyeu-
ton Hall being crowded A great many
Weil-kn0wu persons took part. both in the
afternoon parade and the bah at night.
Rex was imUeTs0uated by Mr. Charles
GTeCuOugh. Of New York. and Queen
Flora by Miss Jessie McNair of Saratoga
Springs
The evening times., 1901-09-06

death The mans body was mUtiIated in
the most horrible manner
Grand Commander r L. Maurie OF the
Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans Of
Virginia. has appointed Miss Mary g.
Field sponsor from the Fourth district Of
virginia 20 the Grand Camp Of Confeier-
ate Veterans. which meets in Petersburg
ia October next
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Clearance Sale of
Girls Clothing.

Special reductions prevail on
various lines Of our Girls summer
Clothing, and we offer at specially
low prices the following lots Of
Girls Wash Dresses, suitable for
house and early school wear:
Girls 2-piece Sailor Dresses, In plain
blue and red chambray. trimmed with
bands Of white piqUe and braid; sizes 10,
l. arl IL
The evening times., 1901-09-06
4 New Theory.


Fables with many Names said the shore
ditch coroner yesterday, .'yery often do not
live long.
he had been holding an inquest on seven
months old baby named Violet Emily Dorothy
TreWola. who had died Of commissions.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
In the Museum.


The Iogloss man is always putting his f..+
in IT," observed the living skeleton 90 the snila
charfnoT-
'Whlt has ne done uow|'
last niGht were having a f-ieaIIv Eftr
game. aud DE asked the armless wonder L. tate
hand"
The evening times., 1901-09-06
School Goods.

Call or send your address for
our September booklet con-
tanning a classified list Of stu
dents supplies - everything
for boys and girls.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Mr and Mrs. Henry 5 Lehr gave their
first big dinner party at ArdleiEh on
Wednesday night when fifty guests were
seated at one table The affair was con-
sIder,d the most brilliant of its kind that
has occurred al Newport this season.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
$500 Each.
Were S6-75, $3.50, and 5000.

A tablefuI Of Washable Suits. in Rus
sian blouse style. with sailor collar.
shield front. bloOner pants and beIted
biouse-gO0d. washable materials. sizes }
The evening times., 1901-09-06

N-rom the Ohio State J5uruaI)
Tip-tcr-Did you ever see the scenery O., Colo
rldaf
BHehard-N0. but I've had delirium trem,ns.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. shaw Safa, upon the
first anniversary of their wedding, Sep
tembgr T., viii entertain 200 Of the poor
children at Newport. The little ones viii
be conveyed TO the Grand Park pleasure
grounds hy special trolley cars. and there
viii De games and music for their amUse-
mcut as well as refreshments.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Dr. and Mrs. Walter j. Eeonc have re
turned from their bridal trip and are now
al 1865 Thirti,th street.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
news FROM GEORGETOWN
The Fall Session of the University
Begins September IS.

4 Big Barge Being Loaded with
Poplar Logs 90 BE Converted Into
Paper-Deuth OF Miss LOttie L. kal-
denbach-West End Personal Notes
The fall session of the Georgetown Uni
versity begins WedDesd esday, September j.
The law school opens the day following
Several changes in the faculty Of the uui-
versity have been MADE Rev Father D.
Haugh. ;. J.. Rev Father Francis Casey.
:. j.. and the ReV- Father Patrick Quill.
are new professors. succeeding Rev.
Father James i. Pagan. who was trans
fcrred TO st Francis Xaviers College,
New York; Rev. Father Edward l. Mo
Tammauy, who was transferred 90 Holy
Cross College. Worchester. and Rev
Father Terrence ). Shealy. Rev. Father
g. Lancaster Rev. Father A J. r. AluI-
len. and Mr.. y. Buell.. :. j.. are also
among the new members Of the teaching
STAFF.
The largest barge that has come into a
Georgetown port for several months Is
now lying at the Borden wharf, near the
AQucdUct Bridge. The vessel is taking on
a cargo Of poplar logs. which Will be tax
en- 70 Philadelphia 20 be converted into
paper. The poplar wood is the product
Of the territory bordering the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal
Miss Lottie l. KaIdeubach the sixteen
year-old daughter Of NIr. and Mrs Rob
crt KaIdeubach. Of 1914 Thirty
Street. died yesterday morning at the
Georgetown University Hospital. where
she had been under treatment but a few
days Death vas the result Of an attack
Of appendicitis. The funeral viii take
place tomorrow afternoon
The poice are awaiting the return Of
some residents Of Georgetown 10 com
pIete their report on the dog canvass. be
Ing made here. The grace allowed UuIi-
cCHsed dogs has now expired and action
viii be taken against owners in a few
days One feature Of the dog law that is
rarely observed Is the clause requiring
owners OF licensed dogs TO have their
names inscribed on the cannes collars
with their address and the initials ID g."
The coal wharf OF J. z. Agucw * Co is
undergoing repairs.
A cargo Of wheat from Upper Machodoc
Greek is on its way here for the George
town mills
The new term Of the Western High
School viii begin Monday, September l6-
House and premises on the cast side Of
Thir-y-fOurth Street. between 5 and T.
known as part OF lot p in square l-5i.
were sold yesterday to Ernest W. Lane
by Henry Schneider The consideration
was sZ,5l'.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Mr- r Golden Donaldson has returned
TO the city from Aur0ra-Uu-lh -lhe-A.I-ELg-
MES. whore his family have spent the
summer and where they viii remain until
October
The evening times., 1901-09-06
S315 Fac
Were $500 and $500.

A special lot OF Atwood Russian Blouse
Suits. in navy blue and garnet. also a
few fancy EniStures-WeU made and beau
tfu.ly trimmed sizes ~ 20 G.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
SI.50 Each.
Third floor.
We're S3.6S
Boys and Girls
Fall Shoes.


II, 1t s-t5 Sr, - Alilu 1i s, u " snoe' prop
to the comfort and future welfare
OF boys and girls
KNa have tho r,ror,ar. sort. f,,r.
d,
al OttdSlOnS- ana can attention
IN some lines Sr,aciaIIv- a1av,r.d tO
- ~
TINS season OF the year
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Mrs John T. Lambert Miss Bessie
Lambert and Mrs u. ID. Everett and
daughter Miss Elizabeth. have Just re-
turned from the Blue Ridge Mountains.
where they spent the summer months
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Miss Louise Grimth. OF this city. is Wis
itiuE her mother Mrs. Laudrcc, Of
Orange. Va.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
SOCIAL AND PERSOAL.

Or and Mrs. J. w Bayue have return
"a from a months visit TO Nantucket
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Mrs. SchIey. Wife Of Rear Admiral
SchIey left yesterday 10 visit relatives
% Av-anr1T-
The evening times., 1901-09-06
S3.75 Each.
Reduced from $500.

Girls Wash Dresses. in crashes. linens
and Scotch giughams, some are Russian
blouse Style others guimpe or high-ts=sz
sizes ( 20 "A
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Miss Marian CaIIaudet has returned TO
Kendall Green
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Annual September Furniture Sale
Extraordinary values Moses. + & IIth.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Special Price,
S2.25 Each.

Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists. all
over tucked, plain sleeves soft collars
and cuffs sizes 10 i. and IT,
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Clearance Sale of
Boys Clothing.

Various lots Of Boys Clothing
are offered at reduced prices.
Suitable for school and may be
worn until late fall.
100 Boys AII-woOl Tuxedo Suits. in navy
blue, red, and brown. also many pretty
fancy mixtures Single or double-breast-
ed coats. single or breasted vests
shield fronts and pants. Neat. stylish
dressy suits, sizes ( 70 T.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Our business hours are a. n. to57. N.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
S3.75 Each.
Reduced from $500 and S6.75.

Girls Wash Dresses. in crashes. ging-
hams and pigues; some are the regular
sailor style others guimpe or high-neck
style; sizes ( and g.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

-Four Hundred Children, in CoIored
Dresses, VIII Form the Union
JacL-Game OF baseball Arranged
for fhe Heir To the British Throne.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The evening times., 1901-09-06

Girls and Boys Russia Calf Button and
Lace shoes. with heavy exten- Ct En
sion sOIes, sizes 10 5 Pair ~
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Boys Clothing at
Clearing Prices.

$50 Fine Cashmere Ne=tie Suits. q riccos)
grey and brown mIziurcs: so and $500 values.
The evening times., 1901-09-06
Special Price,
69C Each.

Third aoor
The evening world., 1901-09-14
Warm Kis. for Young So
COLER PAYS A
HIGH TRIBUTE

Comptroller Co!er had thi. 10 say to.
day:
"By the death OF Prcsiden, Mckinley
the nation has lost great man. and
one who enjoyed the personal respec'
OF the entire people.
.It has been my good fortune In the
past TO have known rather intimately
In an official way. vice-Prcs!dent Roose-
welt, who now succeeds him.
business interests have no need to
worry. Roosevelt Is a man and man
OF honor. I believe his first act will be
one tnat will receive the appreciation
o. every loyal citizen OF the United
States: l believe he win request every
member OF Mr.. McE!nlcy's Cabinet to
remain with him. and announce his in
tcntion OF continuing the same policy.
"In this he will receive no more cordial
support and appreciation than from
those who opposed his pdrty at the last
election.
"Thc safety OF our republican form OF
government demands that We show
clearly that the ballot is the only form
OF change among free people. The
way to atop the bullet Is for US all to
show that II n Ineffective. and that our
conditions shall remain the same. until
at the proper time and through the
exercise OF their own franchises. the
people nee tit to take action themselves.' .
The evening world., 1901-09-14
a-lFt-R -
.LlBERTY BELLS
MOURNFUL NEWS.

4pHILADELPIIIA. Sept. i+-Thl. city
to-day wears q sombr. mantle OF
mourning. and heartfelt grief Is mani.
tested on every eide over the tragic end
n President McK!niey.
On Government. municipal and private
buildings broad bands o. Grape bear
silent Testimony OF the city's sorrow.
and the i.ags a; hait-mas, tel; OF the
nations bereavement
Until the early morning thousands of
persons thronsed the streets IN tho
vicinity OF the newspaper Offices until
the direfrl news was flashed over the
wires, and 10 these rko remained nnx-
io,is and expcctnnt In their homes the
shuh tidinss were proclaimed by the bell
on Independence Hall. which was ,o,lcd
nifty. eight timce-one stroke for each
ys1r of the Presidents lie.
r The Mayor wrote his pr oclnmatiou
calling on nil citizens to trnpe then
5 Iouyes in black.
- gny. Stone to-day Issued q proclamn-
i ton liking Tomorrow as day OF prayer
& IN the hour OF the conntry's great niiiC
zion;
The evening world., 1901-09-14
CREPE.DRAPED
FLAGS IN PARIS,

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE news of Presi.
dent MCKlnIcy's death became known
here generally at about 10 o'clock. ana
the central portion OF the city imme'
diately bristled with furled ana crepe
draped American nngs.
The United states Embassy and Con-
sul:tc. all IN. hotels and American busi-
ness houses and the establishments OF
many French firms on the Avenue de
L'Opera, the Rue De Ia Paix. the main
boulcvards and In the champs-E Elvsees
quarter displayed this mark of respect.
The United States Embassy had not
received official notification OF the Pres
ident's death when the Associated Press
dispatches announcing 1t arrived. and
at go the news was communicated 10
the Embassy.
Ambassador Porter. who has not been
we'll for the past fortnight. was deeply
affected by yesterdays Intelligence. he
had undergone \ very painful. but not
the previous day and was upset yeHter.
day BY the sudden change for the worse
IN Mr.. Mckinley's condition.
His physicIan.. therefore. ordered that
he should have complete rspose and for
bade that the news OF the Presidents s
death be communicated to him this
morning. He will be notified later In
thc lay.
Minister OF Foreign Afraires Delcasse
called At the Embassy mt about 10
O'Clock. but could not be received.
The evening world., 1901-09-14
OLD WORLD MOURNS IN
SYMPATHY FOR THE NEW
Union Jacks Floating at Haf.Mast Over Public
and Private Buildings in London.

LONDON Sept H-From the towers OF Westminster Abbey,
o the murdered President.
commercial exchanges closed.
OF
recording
Mckinley
kilograms in from prominent Engshmcn societies and
little England Individually
tesrnphinE expression OF sympathy and horror
a
the death Of
mourn Edward
marked
hc Methodist
whole Christian world
Throughout length and breadth feelings
in British metropolis evoked
voiced D.! tho Vienna Ieucs Wcner Tagba which
The hold all
he o the
The evening world., 1901-09-14
DEEP GRIEF
| At THE HOME
IN CAN TON
Town Is Overwhelmed with
Sorrow at the Presi-
dents Death.
CROWDS AT BULLETINS.
With Eyes Red with Weeping
They Packed the Streets for
Blocks Around.

CANTON, Sept. r.-All Canton waited
news from Buffalo with bated breath
from early evening, and until the morn
Ing was well advanced people thronSed
the downtown gtreeis and soush, the
latest news.
The bulletin boards were constantly
surrounded by crowds that packed the
streets for several blocks on either side.
- was u quiet. orderly crowd. bowed
down with an overwhelming sorrow.
There vas no demonstration over the
news.
As the news told OF the approaching
end the grief Of the watchers grew In.
tense. Eyes were re! with weeping and
sohs mingled with words OF such con-
v-rsation ~ was attempted. Men and
women alike walked about II. street
with tears streaming down their cheeks.
At the Mckinley house half a dozen
servants. tn" paly Inmates. were we'll
uish arostratcd Many al them hav.,
long been associated with the Mckinley
family. and all deeply feel the bereave-
raent.