davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

purpose of giving aid and comfort
to Greeks and Hungarians, South
Americans and Irishmen, Cubans
and Beers. Why should we draw
the line at Filipinos if their cause
is as goodp The fact that our Gov
ernment is the one which is de-
nying them self-gOvernmeni has
nothing to do with the principles
ofthe case. Liberty is liberty, and
oppression is oppression; we are
bound to sympathize with the one
and condemn the other, with out
fear or favor. OF course, IN sym
pathizing with the Filiplnos we
tacitly express our determination
to do all that we can to make our
Government alter ITS policy to-
wards them. Expressing sympa-
thy is one effective way OF bringing
about such an alteration. The TACT
that State Legislatures are now
passing such resolves, and that
Senators are using greater and
greater plainness Of speech at
Washington, is a sign OF veering
public sentiment and an auguTy,
in so far, of change Of policy by
| fhe ADMINISTRATION
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
simply indispensable.

The Baltimore SHH Almanac for 1901
has been received. II is full OF valuable
information, conveniently arranged, AS
a reference hook on State and National
matters, and particularly for statistics
aud information bearing upon the late
elections, it is indispensable in a news
paper office Maryland affairs receive
prominence as a matter OF course, hence
it Is a welcome visitor to the homes OF
the Suns thousands Of subscribers. The
SENTINEL is glad it received a copy
SINGLE FARE B. 81 o. RATES TO
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola.
account Mardi Gras. Tickets good
going February Ia to I8, valid for return
10 March 9TH. One fare for round Trip.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Scope ofthe Canteen Law.

Progress on the Army bill has
reached a point where supporters
OF the anti canteen provision are
anticipating its application in other
directions than the army. 5 will
be seen from an article we COPY
elsewhere from the Star. Fears
are now expressed that it may be
\ construed to apply to soldiers
bones, and it is even said that the
law may forbid the sale of liquors
at the hotels built on the Govern
ment reservations at Old Point
Comfort.
Such a stretching oil the law is
hardly to be thought OF. While
the hotels named are built on Gov
eminent property, as are those at
the Hot Springs, Ia Arkansas, and
ia the Yellowstone Park, at which
places liquors are sold, the bust
ness will not be interrupted by the
recently enacted law. The can
teen amendment does not forbid
the sale oi liquors on Government
premises. but on such premises as
are used for military purposes"
Without the latter words the bill,
~hen passed, would have stopped
sSss. sale at the places named and
in addition would have prohibited
II at Ellis Island, New York, at all
the soldiers homes, and even in
the United States Capitol at Wash
ington. all Of which being built on
Government property. would have
come under the prohibition. The |
words military purposes" in the
bill limit its scope and con6ne its
to purely military sta
tions.
In the debate on the Army bill |
Ia the Senate even Mr.. Hans
bFough, who was willing to apply
.he prohibition 10 the whole coun-
.ry, saw no hope Of extending its
provisions beyond the eanteens.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
CraaAdinR in KansAs.

Mrs. Nation and kAr sisters Of
the w. c. L. u. have received con-
sideTatioD so far beyond what they
we're entitled to that It seems to
have turned their heads. The ex
hibition ofrough-housing to which
the country has been treated at the
hands Of these COW girls Of Kansas
must have made their brothers Of
the plains turn green with envy.
AS exponents OF "temperance"
and observance oil the law, they are
certainly models-ior Prohibition
lists. The patience OF the Wichita
saloon keepers must be far above
the average or drought must have
deprived them Of the opportunity,
else they would have given these
saloon wreckers" a taste Of the
dueking stool long ago. A term
behind the bars-oi a jail-might
serve to teach the Ladies" that the
machinery provided Tor the execu-
ton Of laws does not include an
axe.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
sympathy for the FlIIpInos

ARKANSAS initiates Missouri in
the passage bV the lower house of
its Legislature OF a resolution ex-
pressing sympathy with the Flip
mos in their heroic struggle Tor
freedom" Why not7 Americans
have aIW ays sympathized with
people fighting for liberty. Reso-
lutions Of the most ardent nature
have been passed by our munich
pal and State bodies and by the
national Congress itself, Tor the
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Rifles and Religion.

"Go YB into all the world and
preach the gospel to every crea-
ture," was the Injunction OF Christ
to his apostles. The addition Of
repeating rifles last week to the
equipment oftwo missionaries who
we're about to leave this city for
ork among the savsges OF Africa
would look as il the Divine in
junction had been changed, in
keeping with the national policy,
and that religion like civilization
Is to be shot into unwilling peoples.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

On next Monday might Peter F. Daley
and his company Of sixty people will
begin a weeks engagement at the
Columbia Theatre in the musical COM
edy entitled Hodge. Podge & Co...
Mr.. Daley long ago established himself
as a public favorite and has many ad.
mirers and we'll wlshers in this city.
His methods which appear so careless
and impromDtu. are IN reality the result
Of much careful study. and he has taken
advantage OF the gifts with which nature
has provided him. He stands alone in
his method as fun maker, and TO that
originality has added the full force Of
MS magnetic personality. Keeping up
to the times, Mr.. Dalley's management
has surrounded him with a company Of
exceedingly clever actresses and actors,
Among these might be mentioned Miss
Christie Mcdonald, the winsome come
dienne, who possesses a fine voice and
much beauty; George w. Barnum, noted
for his eccentric character impergona-
tions; William BrOderiCk, a represen-
tative American barytone; Edward
Garvie, another natural comedian;
Stephen MaleY, Jennie Hawley, frankie
Bailey, George Laurence, and Martha
Steyne, The musical numbers incidental
to the play have been written by John
w Bratton, and contain some OF the
latest song hits ofthe season.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
EnRIAnd's New King

has declared his purpose 70 be a
constitutional sovereign in the full
est sense ofthe word. Evil-minded
people may see in this a reproof
for President Mckinley. King
Edward should not be too severe
ON his royal brother. The Anglo.
Saxon alliance has not been
strengthened by the Nicaragua
Canal bill.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Amuse ents,

"In Mizzoura," the interesting drama
Of Western life by Augustus Thomas,
will be put on by the Lafayette Square
Stock Company next week as a legiti-
mate successor to this weeks revival of
The Charity Ball" It would be hard
to pick better play than In Mizzoura"
Tor Washington stock purposes. 1t has
not been seen here for several seasons,
yet the memory OF Nat Goodwin's sue
cess in the part of i'm Rad burn, the Pike
County sheriff. is fresh in the minds Of
theatre goers, and the refreshing air OF
the frontier, where the scene Of the play
is laid. will furnish a novel contrast to
the society atmosphere Of the various
plays that have preceded it. Eugene
Crmonde, who will take Nat Goodwin's s
part Of the sheriff. will have a difficult
role as the simple, modest and quick
shooting Western official. Miss Percy
Haswell will have an excellent part IN
the role Of Kate Vernon, created orig
inalIy by Blanche Walsh Robert Rogers
will Impersonate Toe Vernon, the Pike
County blacksmith, played originally by
Burr Macintosh. Miss Grayce Scott and
Miss Louise Macintosh will also have
congenial parts, while John T. Sullivan,
Walter Craven and the other members
Of the company are we'll provided for,
The staging Of the play will be all that
Laiay ette audiences have been taught
to expect by previous successes in this
line. The forge scene in Toe Vernon's
blacksmith shop will be particularly
realistic, and all the other scenic effects
will be in keeping with the atmosphere
Uf the play. "In Mizzoura" IS one o.
the most rational and we'll drawn plays
Of Western life that the American stage
has yet produced, and the comedy is
clean and wholesome.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Hon, Jacob Rupp ert, Jr., ,

10 looming up as man OF many
parts. His speeches on the Porto
R:can Tariff bill, and the War Rev
enue bill were highly compli-
mented. Hislatest effort, delivered
in the House January IA, on the
River and Harbor bill, with special
reference to the needs oil New
W.. is one that will iavorablY ap-
peal u she business interests OF
that great CITY. Itis an able argu-
ment in favor OF the Improvement
oil New York harbor.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
nntsls and the Csnteen Law.

An interesting question has
risen at the War Department as
to the probable effect OF the anti
cauteen provision OF the Army bill
lust reported upon the busi'
ness OF the hotels located on the
military reservations at Fort Mon
roe and at West Point. There are
four Of these establishmc nts, one at
West Point and three at Fort Mon
roe. The latter include the Cham
berlain and HYgeia hotels. AS
the buildings are on Government
reservations they are said to come
within the limits Of the strict pro-
visions OF the Army bill against
the sale OF spirituous and malt liq-
uors on Government premises.
According to one authority these
establishments, although managed
by private individuals, are subject
to exactly the same rules and reg
ulations as apply to the army.
The canteens at the Soldiers
Home near Hampton and at
Fort Monroe have been very pros
porous, and, according to the Off
GERS in charge, have been very
beneficial in their operations, pre-
venting the soldiers from frequent
ing the haunts OF vice outside the
reservations. The profits from the
canteen at Fort Monroe, averaging
about $500 a month, have been
divided among the various batter
les pro rata and have enabled the
enlisted men to obtain a great
many luxuries which they would
not have otherwise obtained. 1t
is admitted that the abolition oi
the canteens will not prevent the
soldiers from drinking. The only
difference will be that the men will
get their liquor in Phoebus, and il
is said that the saloon keepers oi
that small town are making elab-
crate arrangements tor an increase
OF trade after the Law goes into
effect.
The question as to whether the
hotels on the reservations in ques.
tion will have to close their bars
and suspend the sale oflIquors en-
tirely after the act takes effect has
not vet been formally presented to
the War Department, and the Off
cials show a disInclination to dis
cuss the matter in any Of its phases
under existing conditions. 1t is
possible that the question will be
settled by the confeTees OF the two
Houses who have the bill under
consideration. Adverse action
would undoubtedly have a most
disastrous effect on the business oil
the hotels, and it is even predicted
that they would have to suspend
entirely. 1t is said by some Rep
resentstives that under the rulings
OF the interstate commerce com
mission it might be possible to
serve guests at these hotels with
liquors purchased beyond the Inn
its OF the reservation and brought
in in the original packages. That
might possibly be construed as an
evasion of the law, and il so would
be specifically prohibited.-EVeH
ing Star.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
"The Footpads or tho Nation -

as the people Of the District were
designated the other day by Mr..
Rucker, Of Missouri, are not to
blame. Experience has taught
them that when some people get
hold Of other peoples money the
methods OF the footpad, supple
mented by the club, are often
necessary to get ones own. 1t is
the fault Of the people OF the States
the misfortune OF the people Of
Washington.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
Calendars Received.

The 1901 calendar Of the Pros
pect Brewing Company, oil Phila-
delphia, is a work Of art that would
not be out Of place in a parlor, and
the lack Of dishguriog legends
would indicate that the designer
had such a use in view in its prep
aration. The Prospect Company
evidently believes, in sending out
a New Years souvenir, that it
pays TO send the best.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

Rubsam & Hermann, Of Staten
Island, N. Y, have issued a cal
endar for 1901 tina: will bear com
pauson with anything in its line
that has come under our observa-
ton. Circulated in Cuba where
the Rubsam & Norman n Company
do large business, it should be a
q ad 4. winner.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

The Dewey Extravagan BurIesquers
will be the attraction at Kernan's next
week, commencing with the Monday
matinee. It has many good specially
acts. as we'll as a burlesque, "David's
Harem, which is full of bright music,
good scenery, and fresh comedy, The
company is headed by the queen Of
burlesque," Miss Toma Hanlou, who
possesses sweet lace anda good voice.
Among the artists are the Quigley
Brothers, in "Atthe Tollgate;" Jennings
and Alto, in Watch the CAIN; ,ottie
Fremont, in new songs and dances; the
two La Vines, in acrobatlcs; Jordan and
Welch, the HEIR " comedians; Weston
and Yost, original rarodIsts. and La Fa
Falla, queen OF light and beauty, in
sens ttional dances The chief feature,
however. is the Les Bellies Zouaves,
sixteen Young and handsome girls who
do a military drill.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
S0UTHEH" RA'L"Ar'
All trains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
vania passenger station.
Schedule in effect Jan. 3, 1901.
Schedule in effect Jan. 3, 1901.

s:otAN ,-Dally-Loeal for Danville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
FOR Strasburg and HarrisonbUrg daily and
SSTS1n6qhh SIr, ,g}th on week days and at Lynch,
Lexington.
,l1StSAM. .--Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FASTMAlL. Sleeping cars to Jacksonville via
AAsheville and Hot Springs, n. O.; Knoxviile,
Chattanooga and Memphis Tenn, and at
at Columbia with sleeper for Charieston'
Sleeping car to New Orleans. uniting at Dam
Siie i,s VIII sleeper for birmingham via Atlanta.
out change, Dining car service. COnuects al
Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and Lex.
ington, and week days for East Radford, Va.
1887 am-Daily-Local for Charlottesville,
A:ot PM Local or Front Royal, ,strasburg
and Harrtsonburg. week days.
A:ao p NJ Local-Daily for Charlottesville,
DJs51s5s P, y5m7p2e,ily-EEw YORK AND
Tampa, via Savannah and Jacksonville Sleep
inR carto Augusta via Columbia with connec-
tion for Aiken and Charleston. and THURSDAYS
TO Thomasville, Ga. Through coach to Jack
sonyille Dining car service.
g,5Op ily-wAsHINGTON AND CHAT
TANOOGA LIMITED, via Lynchburg with
through Bristol. Parior and Observation Car
between RadfOrd Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. Din
Ank chr seENlco
Io;A5 PM;-Deily.- - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED. sleep-
ers to Nashville, Tenn via Asheville,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Memphis via Bir-
mingham.New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gOmery, connecting at New Orleans with
through sleeper for Mexico City Connects at
High Point, North Carolina, Leaving
Washington daily except Saturday, for Pine
hurst N Q. Observation car to MacOr, Ga,
via Atlanta. Yestbuled day coach to Atlanta,
Din ng car service Sleeping Car Washington
TO PinChurst, N. O., Tuesdays and THURSDAYS,
sunset personally conducted tourists excir-
sion sleeper on this train every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday TO San FranCisro without
change.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9:Ol am. daily, 4:is pm,
week days and 6:25 pm Sundays for Blue
week days, and 1920 pm Wednesdays and
SATURDAY only, for Leesburg, B.25 pm week
days to Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 8a2 am. Z 3j am 2;l5 pm. and $50
pm daily. From HarrisOnburE II .S3, a, IN, week
days and $40 m daily, and from Chariot
tesville s:2S am and 9AO pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and Oaggag re called for
Union Transfer Company. on orders left az
ticket Office, 7O6 Fifteenth street nOrthwest
oil Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
vaniaRailroad passengerstations.
Telephonecallil4l for rPennsylvaniaRallroad
cab service
FRANK 8. GANNoN, Sd V p. aud MI
@S, H. HARDWICK, General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent:
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

Coming to the Academy on Monday
next will be an attraction in which a
new star will be introduced. The young
man in question, AL II. Wilson, is
exploited by Messrs Charles II. Yale
and Sidney r. Ellis in a beautiful comedy
drama entitled THE Watch on the
Rhine" In this play Mar. Wilson will
have ample opportunity to use his rich
barytOne voice, which has earned for
him the sobriquet ofthe Golden Voiced
Singer" During the action OF the play
various touching and pathetic songs will
be rendered, several OF which will no
doubt become popular with the masses.
The play itself will be production Of
more than usual magnitude, with scenes
depicting the grandeur ofths river Rhine,
the famous schloss OF HeideIburR
beautiful Bngen, and other places famed
in song and story, The company sup.
porting Mr.. Wilson is said to be a good
one.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

T-The WAsHINGToN SESTINzL can
he obtained az all the principal book
HREes and news depots, and also at the
s1ce, 500 + street, northwest, Wash
A6Srcn, ID. G,
Subscribers who do not receive
the paper regularly will please notify the
cgtice Immediately,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov e5, 1899

5Cneoule IN euecI NOV 20, 1899
Leave Washington from Station corner
New Jerseyaveuue and street
Chicago and Northwest, 30. 80 m, - O5 d n
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, +iOO5
a m, '3.46 p M, Fl.lO night.
Pittsburg and CleveI and, "lO.5O am, 's3Op m
and 81 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, E8.O5 pm.
winchester, 1913 m, 1884, and 1850 p IN,
Luray, t34bp m.
Annapolis, f7lO, $3.50. 1895 a m, +l2I5, sl35
and 1880 D m.
Frederick, 1885, $500, tiO.5o IN, srl5, tl:3o.
1880 m.
Hagerstown, tlO.O5 am, +58Op.m
Boyd and Way Points, f8.3f, 5000 m, 81 rs,
t4.30, 1870, ~ p m
GaithersburR and Way Po nts. 1895, 5000 "a m,
t25O, SLID, t}0p tho, 800, $3.50, 7.O5, SlOl6,
tll.25 IN.
Washington Junctionaud way points, ts. .35,
$500 am, gl.l5, 1870, $3.50 D m.
Baltimore, week days 1873 800, $50, II 05.
17.lO 1880, 835, x9.3O, xlO.OO m, xl2,lO, m,
1915, xl:lO, E3OO, r4OO, Ni3O 4.35. x5.O5, KS. o.
IS 30, x82. 90 Ns.O0, xl0.0O, xll.3o, xll.35 p N,
Sundays, I2.35, X7,O5, I7.1O $50. 1900, a m,
1l21O, IllO, Il5, N3. o, 1880 4.35, 1906, x5lO.
$50, Ks.OO, xiOOo, N1i.30, xli36 N,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

WAN NrED-Capable, reliable person
in every county TO represent large
company OF solid financial reputation,
$3.50 salary per year, payable weekly; 81
per day absolutely sure and all expenses;
stra ght. bona iide, definite salary, no
commits sion; salary paid each Saturday
end expense money advanced each
week, STANDARD HOUS 334 Z,
Dearborn street, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-26

WAsHGNGToN-CLEvELAND SLEEPER
VIA b. & O Quick service and superior
accomm odations daily on $500 p N train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
1910 next morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
Bingham School Notes,

Especial to News and Observer
Bingham School, Mebane, N c., April
25.r-A number of able and brilliant lee
turers have visited the school recently
and their lectures have been thorough
" enjoyed. DIR. Henry Louis Smith.
President of Davidson College, spoke
on THE Dreams of the Modern Inyen
tor DR.. Smith is always able ana
brilliant and this lecture was no excep.
ton Dr. Eben Alexander Professor of
Greek at the University of North Caro-
lima. read an instructive and carefully
prepared paper on Modern Greece. :
DIR. Alexander's having been United
States Minister to Greece prepares him
to thoroughly handle such subject.
President F. 2. Venable, of the Uni
versty, addressed the students on 1.-The
Achievements of Modern Chemistry
The lecture was solid, instructive and
inspiring. Professor Minis, of Trinits >
College, delivered one of the most popu.
lar and practical lectures of the course,
on THE Opportunities of Young Men
of the South" No address has been
more appreciated than that of DR.. Thos
Hume, of the University, who spoke on
THE Hymns of the Ages" Professor
Poteat, of Wake Forest made an in
teresting talk on THE Human Brain.
Several games of baseball have been
played recently Bingham has a strict
ly amateur team, composed entirely of
school boys. The games are as fol-
lows: Orange Grove Academy 4, Bing-
ham 26; Trinity College %, Bingham 4;
Whitsett Institute 9, Bingham q;
Trinity Park High School II, Bingham
9. Whitsett Institute 2, Bingham / Oak
Ridge Institute 20, Bingham 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
FRUIT AND PRODUCE MEN MEET.
Wilmington Odd Fellows Preparing to cele
brate Their 82nd Anniversary
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., April 25-The Odd
Fellows are busy preparing for their
eighty second anniversary celebration at
the opera house Friday night. As pre-
viously announced the address will be
by Col. Jno. f. Bruton, of Wilson, n. G.
He will be introduced by the Hon. Jno
ID. Bellamy. who is a Past Grand Master
in Odd Fellowship.
The American Fruit and Produce Tray-
elers' Association will meet in annual
session here Saturday and will hold an
afternoon and evening session. The as
ISOLATION is composed of about two nun
dred truck solicitors, who come South
each season and is for mutual benefit OF
members and growers The Orion mas
offered a reduced rate to all members
in attendance.
The increase of the mayors salary and
the decrease in salaries of other city offl-
Gals by the Board of Audit and Finance
is receiving both adverse and favorable
criticism. An effort will be made to have
a change in some of them.
The handsome new general office build
ing of the Atlantic Coast Line on Front
street is rapidly nearing completion, and
will be ready for occupancy in about a
month.
Strawberry growers continue to COM
plain of the abnormally low temperature
and the consequent delay of the shipping
season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
DROWNED IN BACK CREEK.
Farmers Wife Commits Suicide Prof. Crowell
to Lecture


Special to News and Observer
High Point, N c., April 25.-Tomor-
row night by request, Prof. Geo. II.
Crowell superintendent Of High Point
Graded Schools, speaks in Lexington.
on the graded school question, which
comes before the citizens of that place
in the election next month
A gentleman here yesterday from
Rack Greek township, Randolph county.
tells Of the suicide by drowning of Mrs.
Clarkson Robbins, wife of we'll known
farmer in that county this week. She
had been suffering from mental depres-
sion and in fit of dependency threw
herself into the creek.
Mrs. Kluttz has returned to the SAM :
tariuna at Salisbury on account OF un :
favorable symptoms in the disease for
which an operation was performed.
Mr.. Brokow will build an addition to
his English shooting box at FairvieW.
The Mount Vernon Roller Mills re-
Gently destroyed by fire will be rebuilt
in the summer.
Dr. Vestal, of Pinnacle, will remove
to this place.
DR.. A. Mayer an oculist from the
Imperial and Royal University, of
Vienna, Austria, is here for a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-26
BLOWN TO ATOMS

The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex-
pei poisonous matter. cleanse the system
and absolutely cure constipation and sick
headache. Only Csc at all drug stores.