davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
our rarlr RalI and Chain.

A dozen years ago President
Cleveland's tariff reform measure
brought down all the manuiactur.
ing interests Of the country on his
head. They were all SATISFIED d with
things as they were. All they
wanted wes to keep the home
market from being flooded with tine
products OF the "pauper labor oi
Europe"
Now it is the manufacturers who
are agitating for tariff reform.
Cleveland is dead and his work has
been taken up by the men who
helped to kill him.
In the April number OF the En-
giNeeriNg Magas1He is a most sig.
nlicant article by Mr.. William /.
Saunders, a promine Mt me chanical
engineer and publisher OF the tech
nical journal Compressed Air. Mr..
Saunders dwells at length upon
Secretary Cages blunder by which
we have been subjected to repri-
sails from ussia. points out our
need OF foreign markets, and con-
cludes:
1t the bars Of protection serve, as they
do now in the case of this Russian busl-
ness, as dams TO obstruct the flow of our
products into fields, then let us take
them down Mr.. Blaine, disciple of
protection, evidently saw that recipro
city was esse initial to the maintenance
and integrity of protection; hence he
coupled it with his protection idea. If
protection has built up the United States
to its present position, and II to be a
greatmanulacturiug country is desirable
in the interests of the whole people.
then 1t s as important now to protect
the manufacturers by open doors
as It was to build them up by a tariff
which has now become useless and
which has begun to be hurtiuI.
In the same number OF the mag
azlne Mr.. Alexander Hume Ford
describes the boundless opportun-
itiei for American energy in Rus.
sia in supplying the needs Of that
continental empire for machinery.
railroads, bridges and manufac-
tured goods ev-ry description
all depending, OF course, on access
to markets upon such reasonable
terms as our tariff policy is des-
troyinG. Already there are a thou
sand Americans in St. Petersburg
engaged in making openings for
American products in Russia.
And the editor comments:
America is fast coming 70 see
that what she needs is not pater. |
naIism and political meddling, but
wider markets."
The next tariff contest in this
country will be fought on very
different lines from the last one |
In fact. there may not be anv fight |
al all. The same President under
whom high protection reached its |
zenith may be the one under whom |
it will be laid away by common
consent.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
WANTEDC

WANTED-Capable, reliable person
IN every county to represent large
company Of solid financial reputation;
1886 salary per year. payable weekly; a.
per day absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona iide, definite salary, no
comm ssioni salary paid e ach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334
Dearborn street. Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
Prohibition wins

Returns from the elections indl-
cate that Kansas is still welded to
her idols. Mrs. Nation will take
renewed courage and a firmer grip
on her ha,chet.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
l>HF SENTINEL

EEThe WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
be obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
6ffice, 500 f street, northwest, Wash
iLgtou, ID. c.
'CTS Subscribers who do not receive
tbe paper regularly will please notify the
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

A SAMPLE copy OF this paper
has been mailed to every liquor
dealer in this city who is not al
ready a subscriber We want their
subscriptions also.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

The Editor OF the SENTINEL eel
ebrated last Thursday his lad
birthday. He feels as young and
active as ever.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

Phil. Sheridan's Big City Sports Bur.
lesque, the attraction at Kernan's nexI
week, promise il the basket ball contest.
in which the female members partiSI
pate a feature that is not only attractive
and exciting, but has never been seen
on the local stage. The players have
not only had good practice during the
season, but have learned to love the
game, and earnestly fight tor the honors.
They are divided into two teams, the
Red and the Blues, respectively. An
effort will he made TO bring about a
match game between one of the teams
and a local team. Besides this hove
feature The company will provide a
ourls ssque entertainment that promises
TO come up to expectations and Includes
flrst part and burletta. both of which
are elaborately staged, that are replete
with nonsense and picturesque scenes
A new version of Mrs. Nations crusade
IS calculated to afford fresh food for
laughter. Among the artists are Phil
Sheridan Crissie Sheridan, Brandon
and Clare the Magnolia Trio. Craig and
Ardell, Mark and Klttie Hart, Mlttie
Miley, and the IOsselin Trio.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

WAsHINGToN-CLEvRLAND SLEEPER
VIA B. & 0 Quick service and superior
accommodations daily on $3.50 p m train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
Io:2o next morning.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

I RAvEL, A LUxURY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & O. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and { Streets, daily,
3pm, arrives New York pm. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
SOUTHERN RA'-"AT'
All trains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
vanis passenger station.
Schedule in effect March 2s, 1901.

Schedule In effect March 20, 1901.
e:Ot AM ,-Daily-Loc for Danville, Char
lOtte and way stations, Connects at Manassas
for strasburg and HarrisonbUrg daily, and
Staunt9n on week days and at Lynch
with Q. q o. R.R. daily, for Natural Bridge and
Lexington.
,1t.tSAN =-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL. Sleeping cars to Jacksonville via
sayannah, uniting at stSaisbury with sleeper for
ehatanoosa ahG hS' mSSs Ne fcn6 RnS5 S5S
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta. Connects
az columbia with sleeper for Charleston.
Sleeping car to New Orleans. uniting at Dan
g'lIle with sleeperfor birmingham via Atlanta
S0ilo SS1t tsSin "sshington TO New Orleans with
Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and Lex
ingtOn, and week days for East Radford, Va.
1887 sm-Daiy-Local for Charlottesville,
A:ot PM-LOcalf for Front Royal, ,strasburR
and HarrisonburE, week days.
G:0o p N LOoal-Daily for Charlottesville,
s6B p, M-Daily-NEw YORK AND
ETLOkIDA ExPRESS, Sleeping Cars to Port
ing carto Augusta via Columbia with connec-
tion for Aiken and Charleston. and Thursdays
sonvtlle sunset personally conducted tourists'
excursion sleeper on this train every Monday,
Wednesday nd.Friday to San Francisro with
out change Dining car service.
lOolpm--daily-ZwA wAsHINGTON ANDOHAT-
TANOOGA LIMITED, via LynchburQ with
sleeping oars to Memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Car
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala Din
ing car service
,IQiASPM.-Dailv - WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED Rleen
ers TO-, Nashville, Tenn. via Asheviiie,
@RShamNe% R oPsans va AsntpP anS yS nda BF
hOmerys connecting at New Orleans with
through sleeper for Mexico City. Observation
car to Macor, Ca. via Atlanta. Vestibuied
day coach to Atlanta. Dining car seTvice
Sleeping Cav Washington to Pi6ehurst' N ~
daily except Saturdays and Sundays.
TRAINS ON BLUESIONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington s;Oi am. daily. 4.4a mn,
week days and 6:25 pm SUNDAYS for BIue-
mont mont 626 pm. Saturdays and 4:35 pm.
SATURDAY, only, for Leesburg, 8.25 pm week
days TO Herndon.
Through trains from the South arrtva at
washington 8:42 am. 1885 am. 2:lb pm and ssO
pm daily, From Harrisonburg IL 1885, a. no week
Gays ana S;4O p m daily, and from Chariot
IesVlleei am and 9'4O pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
lnIormation furnished, and Baggage called FOR
ana CHECKED from hotels and residences by
ticket office, 7O5 Fifteenth street northwest
OIL FennsylVanta avenue NV, and at PennsvI
Vania railroad passengerstations.
Telephonecslll44I for rPennsylvaniaRailroaS
cab service,
FRANK 8. CANNON. Sd v p. and @ M.
2 H. hARDWIoK, General Passenger Agent.
L. 5. BRoWH. General Agent;
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
DR OPOSALS FOR STA

DR O POSALS FOR STA
tionery, Etc. Government Printing
Ofhce, Office OF the Public Printer
" ashington, d, c April a, Ioor
Sea'ed proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock p. m. May 2, 1901,
Tor furnishing stationery, fuel, hardware,
ice, plumbing and electric supplies.
lumber, etc, for the use Of the Govern.
ment Pr inung Office during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1907, The right to
r. lect any and all bids and to waive
osiects IS reserved. Detailed schedules
OF tne stationery, fuel, ice, etc, required,
accompanied by blank proposals. and
eiVing the regulations with which bid
ders must comply, may be obtained by
addressing this Office, F. w. PALMER,
Public Printer.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
SEALED PROPOSALS. EN.

g. EALED PROPOSALS, EN-
&-Tdorsed Proposals for Water Pipe
system. will be received at the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, Navy Department,
Washington. until o'clock April g.
1901, and then and there publicly
opened, for installing a water pipe.
valve, and FIRE hydrant system, at the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. {. For
plans, specifications. and forms Of pro-
posals address "Commandant, Navv
Yard, Washington, ID. c." MoRDKcAI
I. ENDIcoTT, Chief OF Bureau. March
AZ 1901.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

Commissioner Of Agriculture:
AbrH 4, 1907
Dzr. LohiS Nchade, VaSHfngko1 Sentinel
| HaSht'Pf0H, u. {.
Dear Sir: The Secretary ofApricuI.
tuIe mas rel rTed to m yo"r communi
'stIon OF the 2nd instant, in regard TO
be probable attitude OF this DeDartment
IN resp Ct OF the adulteration or Irouors
under The authority conferred upon the
secretary, bv the gricultural Appro
ration bill,
Urcer the rms ofthis bill. American
brewers intending to send their goods
ABROAD have the right to ask the Secre
tary OF agriculture to make an anaIvsjs
ana inspection o. ths same. before shin.
m-nt The object OF this is TO enable
exporters OF American food products
and this term includes beverages also
tue opportunity to protect themselves
pean markets.
Under the authority of the same hill
alSo' the Secretary is authorized 70
analyze imported food products. for the
purpose OF determining their degree of
auuiteratlon as affecting health. Under
the terms OF this clause, the Secretary
is privileged to take samples at the
ports OF entry, Of imported beverages
ano II the same shall be adulterated in
such way as to be injurious to health.
lhe Secretary Of the Treasury is author
ized TO refuse permission for their entry
into the United States.
The object of these clauses in the
appropriation bill is to protect AmerI-
can manufacturers OF food products in
foreign markets and to exclude from the
nome markets imported food products
aduIterated 10 such a way as 10 he
prejudicial to health.
Ihere is no special provision made in
the bill for the analysis and inspection
OF tne products of brewers. further than
IN the general way mentioned above.
The object OF the Department is, in ali
cases, to protect and encourage the
nome manufacture oipure food products
aud 10 exclude from competition in the
home markets foreign products iniuri.
cUsly aduiterated.
Respectfully, II. w. WILEY.
Chemist.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAu.
ROAD
Schedule in effect Nov s5. 1899
Leave Washington from Station coruei
New Jersey avenue and street

NS" Jersey SVehueand street
Chicago and Northwest FlO. 80 m. ss O5p m
Cincinnati, St. Louis and IndianapOlis siO.O5
IA. "345 p m, "l.lO night
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 40 80 am sg 9on N,
and 81 20 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, %s. .O5 pm.
winchester. tS 35 a m, t3:4i and t5.3O pm
Luray, t34b p m.
Annapolis, flo, $3.50, 1885 a M, tl2.l5. "a IS
and 70 80 y m. ~
Frederick. 1885, $500, +lO.JO m, sl.l5 +l:9r,
Hagerstown, TAOS am, t5.8Op.m
t4.30, 1880, t7.O5 IN ' ''-0'
Gaithersburg and Way Po nts, 1895, sgOOam.
fi25o, sil5, 1900, 1880, 800, 1880, 7O5 si0I5
tll.25 p m.
~ 90 am, sll5, 1870, 1880 p M.
Baltimore,, week days I23', 500, $50, 17O5,
1l,lO 1850, 6.36, 1880, AlO.OO a m, Xl2 TO- m
1g,l6, xl:lO, x3.O6, K4O0, x4.3O, ABS x5.0S. Is o.
Xo 30, x6.2L 6.3L, xsO0, 1000, xI13O, HI 55 m
sundays; x2.35, X 7o5, x7l0, $50. 1900 a M,
xlslO, Xl.lO, LIS, K3-CO, 1880. 4.35, 1905. x5l0
$50, xs.OO, xtOOo, xll.30, Ribs p m,
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR

n N N AL SUPPLIES FOR
AUnited States Marine Corps. Head
quarters u s. Marine Corps, Quarter
masters Office, Washington, ID. C..
March 4th 1901. Sealed Proposals, in
duplicate, will be received at this Office
until II o clock noon on April 73rd 1901,
and then be publicly opened. for lurnish-
ing military supplies cod stationery TO
be delivered at Philadelphia, Pa, and
Washington, d c. Blank proposals,
specifications and other information can
be obtained at thfs Office and the Office
OF the Assistant QuarteTmaster, u. S.
Marine Corps TIoo South Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa. Standard samples can
pc examined at such offices The right
Is reserved to reject anV and all bids and
10 waive defects. Bids from manulac-
turers Or regular dealers only will be
considered. r. l.. DENNY, Colonel,
Quartermaster, u. S. Marine Corps.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
PROPOSALS. FOR MATFp

0ROPOSALS FOR MATER
ials, Etc. Government Printir 2
Office, Office OF the Public Printer,
Washington, ID. c, April I, 1901
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ONCE until 10 O'Clock a. m, May a, 1907,
Tor furnishing material, etc, for the use
OF the GOVERNMENT Printing Office
during the fiscal year ending June 40.
1902 The right to reject any and ali
bids and to waive deiectssis reserved.
Detailed schedules OF the material, etc,
required, accompanied by blank pro-
posals, and giving the regulations with
which bidders must comply, may be
obtained by addressing this Office F,
w, PALMER, Public Printer,
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06

season, has also commented upon the
excellence ofthe company employed in
the produ .tion.
THE Moth and the Flame" wi be
presented by the stock company at the
Lafayette Square Theatre next week.
The play is one Of Clyde Fitch's earl. r
successes, and is a high class society
drarla, with several original and unique
scenes, Il tells the story of mans
duplicity and wOman's trustiulness, and
shows how one Edward Fletcher, a brute
at heart, succeeds in winning the affec.
tlons OF Marion Wolton, a beautiful
society girl Douglas Rhodes, who also
loves Marion and knows the real charac.
ter Of Fletcher, endeavOrs TO save the
girl from the impending late, and gets
only rebutfs for his pains. The mask is
torn from the deceiver's face in the great
church scene, one Of the most dramatic
situations ever witnessed on the stage
when, just as Marion I'D Fletcher are
to be pronounced man and wife, another
woman appears and iorblds the bans.
A most amusing act is the childrep's
party held at the home OF NJ IS WoIton,
where all the society people appear in
children's costumes, and in which
the whole cast participates.
A new melodrama dealing with life in
our recently acquired possessions in the
Pacific Ocean is to be The attraction at
the Academy next week, the title being
ACROSS the Pacific" Chas E. Blaney
is the author, and it is declared that he
has created a strong play OF timely
interest, and replete with effective situa-
tions and striking incidents. The scenes
are laid in the city OF Manila and in other
sections Of the Philippines, and it is said
that the characters represented include
many OF the men and women who have
achieved prominence or notoriety in that
distant pert OF the globe, a prominent
figure being the late Gen. Lawton.
There are four acts and SIX scenes The
company Is an unusually large one. The
usual Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
matinees will be given.
Washington sentinel., 1901-04-06
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS

In reply to a request for infor.
nation from this office we have
received the following from the
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18

Truthful men frequently lie at the point of death.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18
THE GREAT COFFEE
A Sample of the First Bullion Was
 Received Yesterday.

A sample of the first bullion pro- duced by tha Copgte Mining company of Sonora. Mexico. is on exhibition at the mining office of Thomas A. Orr. It was received yesterday by Alex Rh5m- stein from William Melczer. who is with J. J. Hardwick. the principal owner The sample Is in the shape of q teacup. about half the size. The silver and gold in the org still remains in the copper bullion. This bullion was produced from ore worth 5000 a ton, and there Is so much of that kind of ore there that many mining experts who have examined the property, say they believa it to be the biggest thing on the American continent.
 The owners have spent a great deal of time and money getting rsady for work. For a long time they have been employing more than 300 men in de- velopment and other work. They have put up machinery tO the amount of S350. 900 and have not sold dollars worth of stock They are in the busi- ness solely for the production of copper on a large scale and such gold and silver as they find mixed with the coppsr.
 They have 800 cars of coke, part of lt at the mine and part at Carbo, the arrest railroad point. from which a round trip can be made in three days.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18

Cheap. rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18
CONCERNING SUNDAY SCHOOLS
How Interest In Them May Re Af-
 fected By Bicycles.

This. Is partly an advertisement and partly news story saturated with moral and religious observations.
 Last Sunday a little girl, the daughter of a worthy and prominent citizen. had her bicycle stolen from in front of the Presbyterian church during the Sunday school service. This little girl has been regular and consistent attendant of Sunday schools ever since she was big enough to get into the primary class. She wac taught to go to Sunday school because it was right to SO. She was never led to expect any earthly reward for the time spent in Sunday school or for the trouble involved in getting ready to go. On the other hand, she had. not been led to expect that she would receive any earthly punishment for being a Sunday school scholar. SO that the loss of her bicycle has had a more or less depressing effect on her. and she is wondering if Robert RaikeH was not engaged in misdirected movement when he invented Sunday schools which so far as her biblical re- searches go, are not especially author ized anywhere between the first chapter of Genesis and the last verse of the chapter of Revelations.
 X great many complaints have been received from time to time of the theft of bicycles from churches. and. what appears at first glance to be a curious fact. more bicycles are stolen from churches than from in front of saloons. Perhaps the thieves think that one who frequents Saloon would pursue his stolen property with greater vgor than a church c0mmunicant would Then. again the thief may reason that church member would view the crime with greater forbearance or Christian resignation than regular attendant at :nloons. Some grown-up people are apt to look upon such occurrences as these very much as this little girl does. as an undeserved shock calculated tQ un- settle faith. When church is struck by lightning they cannot help thinking providence has been blundering and that the thunderbolt was really intend cd for a neighborlng saloon
 They later realize that these calam- ties are some of those trlbuationa promised to the faithful to strengthen their faith. just as the rough winds shake the tree to give 1t a firmer root and loosen the ground that has become hardened about it that 1t may grow faster Sometimes. if the tree is too small, it gives way and is broken down. This little girl is all broken up.
 The faith of the little giil has been given pretty hard jolt and something ought to be done about it Thoaa who are interested in the promotion of the Sunday school spirit in this community could not do more for the cause than to organize for the recovery of this wheel If they restore it to her they will re- store with it something the manufac- turing company never made and the dealer never sold-her faith in Sunday schools. lt Is Crescent model.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18
DEATH OF NORMAN BADGER
He Passed Away at His Home in St.
 Joseph, Mich.

Many people here will remember Nor man Badger of St. Joseph, Mich, who spent some time here for the benefit of his health. and will be pained to learn of his death. which occurred recently. Speaking of the said event. St. Joseph paper says:
 Norman Badger. the only son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Badger of this city, dled at the family nome. BIO Jones street, last evening after suffering for a year with a complication of diseases which affected his lungs
 "Mr Badger would have been 50 years o!d next August and came here when little boy six years old. During his whole life he won friends and his death has caused unversal sadness. He went to Phoenix. Ariz. 8 few months ago, but he grew gradually wrose in spite of shree operations which were performed. His condition finally conn- pelled his friends to send for his mother, who hastened to his bedside, and SO soon as he was able she brought him home. where the celebrated special ist. Dr. Brady. performed the fourth operation, but which proved unsuc- cessful
 "Mr Badger realized that he could not recover, but was very brave trying 10 console his parents. Yesterday he insisted on getting up. and to prove that he was ietter endeaVored to sing.
 "Beaides mother and father he leaves one sister to niorrr his loss"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-18
The Churches
lege1s ssssG4sea4 essl lslslss.

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rev. Vim. D. Rice, pastor. AZ regular Sun day services will be held tomorrow in the church on the corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. pr. Rice will preach at eleven o'clock and half past seven in the evening. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a. m., and Y. P. s. c. F. at 6;SO p. m. There wlil be special music by the chorus choir at both morning and evening services, led by Prof. J. l.. Johnston, who will also render vocal solos.
 NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH-Center and Monroe streets. k. A. Rowland, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 q. m.. Dr. H. A, Hughes, supsrintendent; Chi- dren's Day services. consisting of songs, recitations, etc. at Il a. m.; Jun for League. D. m,, Mrs. Alsap, sup erintendent: Epworth League, 6.30 D. m.. subject, "A Nameless Heroine, '' leader. D. F. Wilson; preaching at 7:3O D. m. by the pastor, subject, Chris tian Character"
 CHILDREN'S DAY.-Next Sunday will be Children's Day at the Presby- terian church. A special service will be had at the Sunday school hour (9:45 a. m). Music will be a promi- nent feature of the programme. The singing will be led by an orchestra and special treat is promised in the rendering of Haenders Largo arranged for two violins and piano by Prof Grammar, Miss Nellie Crouch and Ms. Hulett. Parents and friends of mem bers of the school are specially in- vited.
 FIRST NJ. F. Regular services will be held both morning and evening. The ordinance of baptism will be administered in the morning and a number of members will be received into full membership. The music for the day is as follows: Trust in the Lord. JacksonD, bs chorus choir; solo, by Miss Stickney, The New King dom." In the evening: duet "LeaH Kindly Light Lead" by Mrs Chare: DeMund and Mir. l. D. Reedy; anthem, Stand Up For Jesus" (Nslson), by chorus choir.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Servi- oes tomorrow as follows Sabbath school. "Children's Day" programm7 9:45 a. m.: preaching, II a. m.. sermon by Major Cole; offertory solo. 70 Eyes That Are Weary" (Brackstt), Mrs Sloan; Y. F. s. c. F., 6:3O D. m No evening service in this church. Major Goes gospel service as usual.