davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
CLAIMS HE SAW MAX KREBs.
Co1ored Barber Declares the Dres.
Cutter Is In Washington.

A rImor was aloat last night in police
circles that Max Krebs. who. several
months ago, terrorized women in this
city by cutting their garments with a
sharp penknife. had returned. 1t is al
Jenkins barber shop on . Street north
west. that Sunday he saw Krebs, with
whom he was well acquainted, near the
corner of North Capitol and l. Streets,
but did not speak TO him.
No action has been taken in the matter
as the police discrcdit the barbers story
hrebs, after his arrest here was sent
to Germany, from where he has at va
rious times addressed letters to detec-
tiyes at headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
Mason's %
Red s$sfts*H'' s$isiEs's s$$tS q
20 TABLETS loe aass aasis'' COUGHS
Bronchitis. Hoarsness, - Sure of q nights rest
n.ss a1 1lss s Mason Chem Co. Ss.ss ash
DIED.

DIED.
COLLINS-On Saturday. March 30 1901 at
Dayton, Ohio. JOSEPH COLLINS. aged ilfty-two
wears. the brother Of Mrs Laura J. Gadmon of
Washington, D. {.
The funeral will take place at I:30 D. NJ, on
April >, 1871. at Dayton. Ohio eI
DURITY On Friday, March 20, 1901. at
O'Clock M, HENRY OLIVER, beloved son of
William and Maud DuriF aged three wears
Is there a sorrow seems greater than this
Knowing today that We press our last kiss;
Bear away gently, our darling TO dust
Father in heaven, IN Thee do we trust
BY MAMA AND PAPA
Funeral from his late residence 1918 Del ave
sw.. at > O'Clock Monday. April /. eli
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
Harding and Kirkland Matched

hIessrs. Harding and Kirkland. well-known To-
cal pool players, will begin coO-bal match
az O'Clock tonight at the Metropolitan Hotel.
They viii play three nights 200 balls a night
The players have never met before and great in
terest is attached 90 the match
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

Among the army orders issued yester-
day was the following: BY direction OF
the President, Col. John ]. Clague, AS
sistant Commissary General. United
States Army is upon his own application,
after thirty years service, retired from
active service by the Secretary of War
Colonel Clasue will proceed to his home. -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
The President. western Tour

1t was stated at the White House yes
terday that the President VIII leave on
his Western tour on Monday, April o.
This date 1t is said. has been finally de-
cided upon.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
LsxatIve Bromo- Cunning removes the cause

Everyone has 4 favorite Your favorite will
be either Heurich's Marrzen Senate or Lager il
you phone Wcs; 30. Arlington Bottling Co., for
a case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

SPECIAL NoTICE-A meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Washington Safe Deposit Company
will be held APRIL 18TH. 1901. for election Of
directors Polls open ar u M. close at /
o'clock p. m. = SAN'L. CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, 81 up: legal guarantee with
every job. GEORGE ". RUE, 6sT st. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. P0SToFF1CE NOTICE.
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily and the schedule of closings IS ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending April g.
1901 the last connecting closes will be made from
fol
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
EDUCATIONAL,

ROOM, suitable for select school; convenient TO
all car lines. in exchange toE tuition for one.
Box AS, this office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

EXPERT stenoSraphers guaranteed with from 10
10 90 days study: White shorthand system. En-
quire after p. at The Driscoll, cor. Ist and
p SITS. NV,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
NOTICE To CoysIiMERs.

We have declared a dividend of 10 per cent
for the month of March. FIRST MUTUAL COZ
FEE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. J. HARBERS
Roasting plant rear Of 35s Pc. ave. Write for
circular
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

every Job. GEORGE ". Rue, bgi &. NV.
m2-5
WALL PAPER-Thcre's distinctiveness about
the papering and decorating we do-a superiority
which is noticeably absent from the Cheap
John work sometimes brought to your attention.
And we charge but one small profit over actual
cost Drop Us a postal for samples. =. @.
NOLTE. s2l 9th st. NV. mh2i
ROOMS papered, s1.75 up: samples brought;
work guaranteed. HUNT, $40 st. e2s-7
ROOMS PAPERED 81 UP; legal guarantee with
all work; estimates furnished: samples brought;
4OOOO-roll stock to select nom; send postal.
WILLIAM Y. MAHoNEY. main store. Cos Pa ave.
&C.; telephone East ii&-F. Anaeostla branch. l06
Pierce st. mh22-3m
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02
Austin's Dog Bread

made by Austin. Young & Co, Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-02

TUESDAY-Ob) At T:I5 p. IN. for EUROPE. per
5. 5. st. Louis from New York. via Southampton.
Mail for IRELAND must be directed ''Per s :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
TIL : MACnINISTS' STRIKE.

felt still feeling the effects of the machin
strike nauguraed nearly month At OF the two
plants which, the ordered early settlement
other has adjustment of differences
although performance representatives of
employing corporation striking machn
conferred times Eventually offer f1ade by the
ton to grant similar terms employees
workmen plant where grievances had been settled and
This offer was rejected In this to be another peculiar
phase ago called
pursued management this
1t had among wage workers they
desired wages labor
adjustment grievances present their
employers unfavorable strike resulted
the employers acquainted with the
demands wornen given opportunity
cede reject them
Those charge the machnsts movement however adopted
radically different They
presented their aterward That already
strikers. accepted by satisfactory
The who laid their tools plants did
directing body accomplish identical
purposes
strange that accepted by the employees
should be rejected by the other Indeed the
pursued throughout present difficulty widely different
popular conception carry
principles unionsn That in public
united action lacking during progress
the Employees shop appear
been allowed they could irrespective
shops This prove successful method of
enforcing demands spirit
ply with the od-fashioned principles OF unionsm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
In Society,"

Providence today has been gay with out
the attraction. This morning the exer-
cises in Sayles' Memorial hall with the
Seniors families and friends who filed
the spacious shall were deeply interested
in the well spoken speeches. This after
noon many societies held informal recep-
tions. The Sigma Chapter of Psi Upsllon
were at home at their chapter house from
four to six o'clock.
The Patronesses were Mrs William M.
Bailey, Mrs. George l.. Collins, Mrs Sam
uel Il. Douglas, Mrs. William Ely, Mrs.
William Gammell. Mrs. Harry Parsons
Cross, Mrs. Henry Francis Lippitt. Mrs.
Horatio N. Nightingale, Mrs. Frank Ar
thur Sayles, Mrs. William r. Talbot, Mrs
Charles III. Warren. Mrs. Howard Rich
mond All the young people were there,
dressed in light and attractive gowns.
The music by Reeves orchestra was
charmingly rendered.
During the hours from three to ive
o'clock the Epsilon Chapter OF Zeta Psi
held a reception at Two Slater hall The
patronesses were Mrs. William Ames,
Mrs. George w. Parks, Mrs. George H.
Shepley Mrs. J. Edward Studley Mrs.
William Wurtz White, Mrs William o.
Blandng, Mrs. George w. Bunnell Mrs
Elisha Dyer, Mrs. William Grosvenor
The rooms were very prettiy arranged
at both these societies, the mantles and
corners fianked with laurel with a large
palm here and there making the effect
very artistic.
This evening the Seniors give their an
nual dance at Sayles' Memorial hall and
the Brunonian Chapter OF Alpha Delta
Phi VIII give dance at the Lyman gym
nasium. The seniors who have charge OF
this affair are Messrs Percival Bartlett
Greene, Edward Tudor Grass Henry Clay
Hart, Charles Sherman Hoyt, Arthur
Langford Slocum, Robert Wing Steere.
Frederick Harris Thurston
With pleasant weather this class day
evening should be one or the best i'm the
college history.
President ana Mrs. Faunce will give a
reception at Sayles Memorial hall on the
evening OF commencement day. Wednes-
day, June the nineteenth, from half-past
eight TO eleven O'Clock
This noon Mrs. Charles Warren Lip
pitt gave a very handsome luncheon at
her beautiful chateau" at Newport to
the Colonial Dancers Many members
as well as guests went To Newport TO
this charming entertainment
Miss BerBere has invited some OF her
many friends TO an Informal at home on
Sunday, June the sixteenth
Mr. and Mrs. William Goddard give
dance az the AgaNam club on Monday
next. June the seventeenth
General Charles r. Laylor OF Boston
WIS one or the prominent guests at Mr..
John Shepards luncheon at Sauantum on
Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
A SCANDALOUS CONDITION.


werer refu
o
OF
jeweiry
in ordinary parnce
n o.
This
legislature
dvicual
who people
corporations have been laughed ouay
been such call dealing
public finds Itself tightly
people arc alone to blame
II they neglect the duty
transfers
insf but tho
the public horough
honest dealing with citizens do his
some to bring back the pndcr
Been taken from them cpnts but the
viii nnd pleasant a. profitable for
speedily grant the hst
ND reasonable o The people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

The dramatization OF Mrs. stoves
masterpiece, Uncle Toms Cabin" was
produced at the New Empire Theatre
last evening by the Katherine Rober
stock company Though this play IL an
old one Il is a great favorite. and the com
pany derserves much credit for its sue
cessfui presentation.
The scenery was appropriate and re-
minded one OF life upon the southern
plantations.
Miss Rober. In playing the role Of Top
~. fully emphasized by her acting the
detection and misery brought upon ne
groes by slavery.
lola Dodge made a good Eva, and also
sang her songs very well.
Franklin Hall played the part OF Uncle
Tom and was as submissive and penitent
as the original hero OF Mrs. stoves novel
could have actually been.
Edith Crolius Ives was Miss Ophelia.
Her very manner as well az conVersa-
lion. were those OF characteristic New
EnHlandcr. Marie. ST Clares wife. was
acted bv Elleanor waldo, who did Justice
10 the character OF the sickly southern
woman.
James Gordon presented tho part OF
Samuel fsegree effectively. Lawyer
Marks. which role was taken by Harold
KENNEDY never failed 90 amuse the au-
dleuce with his comlcal manners and wilt
" sayings
The Barry brothers stiil continue their
illustrated songs Another attraction In
the vaudeville was Chalk Saunders, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
5hs
!'ss::TheQtres. 's:
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The Payson Stock company last evening
drew large audience, the warm weather
being considered, to the Providence opera
House The play was the sensational
comedy drama, in a prologue and -FOUR
acts. "Only a Farmers Daughter"
The piece is an interesting one and
the efforts OF the players won warm APP
proval. There is plenty OF variety In the
Incidents OF the play and this, with the
good work OF members OF the company
made the evening a pleasant one.
Miss Edna Earle Iindon had an op-
portunity I'm the character OF Jestine to
display her abilities In "A role that called
for marked contrasts between pride and
gentleness. VIII u. Corbett made an ac-
ceptable ambitious man.
Dora Lombard as Madame Laurent gave
as good "A presentation OF the rather COM
plicated and not over consistent char
acter Richard II. Crolus was at his best
I'm the part OF Samuel Green. prosperous
farmer. There was some fine scenery
and some fine stage settings In the play
as presented.
The specialties were well received. Mr..
"Jere" Sanford has certainly won great
favor as vocalist with patrons OF the
house The Ryeford Sisters still dance
themselves into favor and Mr.. Crolius'
wttisms continue To be appreciated. The
acrobatic work of Polk and Tresk is re-
ceived with great favor at every perform
anCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
Against One Pound Notes.

Once more crusade Is being preached
tlsh onc-pound hank note The fi note r.
peculiar 20 Scotland, and Il Is form OF
paper currency which does not improve
with age " has just been made the sub
ject Of n special notice I'm the report OF
the Inspector for Perthshirc. who gives
AN instance which came under his notice
where n case ~ scarlet fever occurred I'm
n place whore there was no chance OF In
foction except that the person who took
the disease handled n CT note which had
come from "a house where there was scar
let fever. The Scottish banks reissue these
microbic notes as long as they can be In
duccd 60 hang together. The notes are
not legal Tender w ScOtland. and ~ ~
optional for any one 90 demand silver or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
SMILES.

Assistant-"Here'S statement from
your tailor in this mornings mail. He
writes on the back that he wants a settle
ment at once" Editor-"Return IT with
a printed slip stating that communica-
tions written on both sides Of the paper
are unavailable. Elk.
Employer-'Td engage you for the place
at once. only | must have married
man" Applicant-"keep the place open
for an hour, sir: I'll fix that. It's easier
to get married than to get job The
Presbyterian.
Did you see that woman who was ar
rested for shoplifting7 She took hand
kerchief and two pairs Of stockings"
Wasn't she foolish? n she had only
taken a gold watch or diamond pin
she might have proved herself a klepto-
maniac. ac."-Phiadelphia Bulletin.
wife (angrlly)-"No; I wouldn't he seen
I'm such a hat as you propose To buy me.
I wouldn't give two cents for it, Hus-
band-"My dear. you're two cents-ative
about those things."-Ex.
Friend--"What became OF your poem
called Light. Beautiful Light? Poet
(sadly)-"The editor turned 1t down
Philadelphia Record.
Enthusiastic Lady-"oh. what a tun-
ming little girl. Does she talk. nurse?"
Baby-"Nurse, II this lady becomes OBJ
streperous, / shall have 10 ask you TO call
an officer and have her put under the
restraining influences OF the law."-Bos-
ton Baby.
what an extraordinary courteous and
polished gentleman your friend Scrivener
is" yes. 1 presume IT is the result OF
his constant reading" What literature
produces such desirable results?" He
always reads the rejection slips that ac-
company his MSS. Harper Bazaar.
Patron-"So you fined your walters for
fighting during hours. Well. their dis
agreement was your gain" Cafe Pro-
prletor-'Yes monsieur; I was ze one adj
vocate OF French cookery" Patron
"IIow Is that2" Cafe Proprietor-"I util-
ize ze every scrap p"-Philadeiphia Record
SIIas-'Irow'd yeou like yeour new bull
dog" Cvrus-"TIe's too blamed expen-
sive." Silas-"In what way7" Cyrus
'Why. he chews UP an the scarecrows.
Yeou see he was raised near railroad,
an he thinks they are tramps"-Ex.
II am free 20 cay that IN the forthcom-
ing races FOR the cup. 7 will put my
money on Upton" Nothing surprising
| I'm that. YOU always were noted for your
| back-an-alien tendencies Boston Cour-
ier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

A rather amusing incident occurred
at kefths theatre last evening during
the progress OF the play THE Lost
Paradise" which II not down on the
program was nevertheless one of the
hits OF the performance. IL was near
the end of the first act and the two
principals in the cast were occupying
the centre OF the stage absorbed i'm
passionate love scene, when suddenly.
as II i'm answer 10 the heros love
declara tion n harsh voice coming di-
rectly from the centre OF the orchestra
circle startled the audience with these
words, "Tha sh all right. tina sh all
right, don't mind me a'tall, go right
ahead" Despite its thickness the
voice was distinct and was audible
all over the house. You could have
heard the proverbial pin drop for
second. then a roar OF laughter which
seemed TO shake the very rafter burst
forth from actors and audience
alike. The cause of this hilarity had
been taking a quiet nap.
Jhs Gossio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

on the other side OF the ocean Chris
tian Science appears 10 have been extend
cd 20 the lower animals. Lady Abinger
reports that one Of her horses caught
a violent cold that settled on the lungs
The veterinary surgeon called several
Dimes. stnl the animal could not work. So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

That June is the month for weddings
has been verified in this city by the
great number OF nuptlal ceremonies
which have recently taken place. Only
last evening was cab decorated In
rags and placards and containing the
happy pair to he seen rushing along the
street towards Union station. As
they passed through poor quarter of
the town followed by another cab car
rying the ushers. who kept blowing tin
horns, n bare-footed urchin In rags
was heard TO remark: And you just
bet that I'd like TO be at wedding
tonight. eating ice cream an soda.
and salads and cakes. and wines, he
might have added If he had only
known what the menus at wedding
receptions usually contain.
How hungry his stomach might have
been for the viands thrown away at
the wedding breakfast the bride will
never know. How much life those ex-
travagances that the guests enjoyed
could have kept going nobody Will
estimate And so the world passes on.
The bride Is happy. the guests are
happy, and the barefooted street ur-
chin-he is happy, too; for he enjoyed
contemplating the brilliant ceremony
which was to him nothing but the
merest dream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

In today's telegraphic news appear
Ell n story from New York 90 the ef-
feet that n dentist had patented de-
vice for calming nervous persons dur
ms the process Of ancsthesia. II con-
slsts Of two small flexible tubes. lead
ing to the patients ears. and connect
ed 10 the hell piece OF n phonograph.
NV which means pleasant strains OF
music are heard and fright and hys-
tefia do not make occupants Of the
chair night against the gas or ether
THAT Is nothing new. Or. Rowe, whose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
waldorf a.toris rsrin tessus ssnevst
sro herhood Wine. Served

brotherhood Wine CO wins.-Erle. Pa.
Dispatch.
Kas Eagle.
brotherhood Wine co. wins. Baltimore
American
Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
Chat Hbout
People.
by Franz Mandy, Bucharest.

about the city selling soap for a liveli-
hood who few years ago was one of
the bright young men of the town.
but who. because OF fright became
paralyzed. / am also told that this
unfortunate has a brother and sister
In Providence who pass him unnoticed
on the street Ornamented with
diamonds and enjoying the fat of the
land" so TO speak, they have no use
for the brother. whose misfortune
makes him Ito them) a bore. And we
are living in an enlightened age and
civilized community!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Gus and demoralizing until we read Mr.
ST. clair's McKeIway's denunclation: 1T
is, he says the perversion OF patrioi-
ism to plsnacity, 40 hQastfplness, 10
vaingory. TO defiance, with love OF fight
for the sake % hght and with the
trannous im91l 90 use the
strength OF a slaa. In the spirit of a
bf-pfn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

shall expect four or five years
from now to drop into some little
church and hear a newly ordained
clergyman preach upon the subject of
sohricty early retiring hours and
lie worthy of emulation. Then
WI try To- place the clergyman as
possibly one OF the six students. who
Inn an open barouche were driven about
tho east side from 2 TO 4 O'Clock this
morning. bowling drunk and swing
ing beer bottles Sleep was murdered.
Men. amen and children had cause
for pdOled comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

after months OF surering. I telcsraphed
to a healer IN London. and IN a couple
Of days all bad symptoms had gone. b,
Wen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Although u New York life insurance
company is Offering insurance 20 women
on exactly the Same conditions as men.
II Will not experience a real rush until
II advertlses bargain sale Of policies,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
DIED.

ANDREW-Near Washington Village
r L., at the residence OF Mrs Emily T..
Austin Penelope Andrew, widow OF
Thomas Andrew. In her S5th year.
DUNN-In New Bedford. Mass. on the
18th inst. Mary r.. stevens wife OF
Thomas n. Dunn. of 47 Pekin street,
Providence. H. l., aged 80 years, 10
months.
MATHEWSON-fn Greenville. r. l.,
June 1891. John w Mathewson, aged
a years and days.
PARKER-In Riverpoint r. L.. June 10,
1901. Arnold Il. Parker, In his nth year
POTTER--In Hope, r. T.. June H. 1901.
Abby M. wife OF Suchet Potter. in her
4Sth year.
RHoDEs-Tn this city, 18th inst. John II.
Rhodes.
RILEY-Tn this city. 18th inst. Dr.
James Anderson Riley.
suddenly, In this city ON the
l3th inst John, son of William and
Catherine Shine. aged years. months.
SKINNER--1n Meshantcut Park, Grams
tom 18th inst. Augustus j.. son OF owen
L. and Mabel A. skinner. aged years
SWEET--fn Allendale. North Providence.
the 13th inst. Clarence NJ. son of Philip
A. and Ida NJ. Sweet. aged Il years 10
months and 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

since orr consms in Europe announced
that they were broke and unable TO
respond 20 the gentle touch OF the
stranded American tourist there has
been "a marked decline iu the number OF
transatlantic passengers from this
side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

or course Billy Bryan is more con-
cerned about third nomination than he
Is about third term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Judging from recent orders from the
far East the light of Asia Will soon be
furnished by American lamps
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

I overheard conversation yester-
day which went far toward convincing
me that landlords life Is not a
happy one This time II was the owner
OF n small house, a woman, who had
come into possession OF IL through In
heritance Her tenant of last year
jumped out owing six months rent
and boldly asserting that he was finan-
cially able TO owe that or any other
obligation. IL cost her the equivalent
OF four months rent To reclaim the
house from filth and to paint and
paper Her present tenant out of the
Sl2 rent manages to pay her about 81
month on account. This week he
struck In by demanding that the house
be piped for gas and that she put I'm
the meter, which would involve i'm
the first instance about $50 for piping
and then a deposit Of 81 for the meter,
and as the deposit Is a guaranty for
the gas bill she is trying to figure out
who would he paying for the illumina-
ton. The gauley part of this PROPOSE
tion II that while her tenant cannot
pay his rent. he desires the luxury
OF cooking by gas, which would make
her come I'm for the light and fuel
She begins to look upon her inheri-
tance as a white elephant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
NOTES FROM KEITKS.

The very great favor with which Cath
crime" was received when presented In
this city by Miss Annie Russell, Mrs
LeMoyne and their associates two years
ago is certain 10 make the presenta-
tion OF this play by the Albee company
next week especially interesting. The un-
usually large advance sale of seats indi-
Gates another week OF the same phen-
omenal patronage that is being accorded
10 this splendid performance OF THE
Lost Paradise"