davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE DIXIE FLOATED.
To Proceed to Norfolk as soon as
She Is Reloaded.

The United States training ship Dixie.
which went aground on a mud bank in
the Potomac at Maryland Point, sixty
miles from Washington, or March l. was
hoated yesterday. She viii be reloaded
at Maryland Point and proceed thence to
Norfolk, for docking to ascertain wheth-
er she was injured. The impression is
that the vessel was only slightly dam
aged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
MORE FILIPINOS SURRENDER.
Gen. Marian de DiOs and His Men
Yield to MaeArthur.

The War Department this morning re-
ceived the following cabIegram from
General Macarthur:
Gen. Marian de Dios, four officers. if
ty-seven men, uniformed and armed, sur
rendered at Ms5c This Is regarded as
very important and indicating the col
lapse Of the insurrection- The territory
heretofore obstinateIy defended
Conditions throughout the entire
Archipelago very. encouraging. Captures
and surrendering OF arms continues.
Three thousand one hundred and sixty
eight arms surrendered and captured
since January / MACARTHUR"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE FAIR COMMISSIONERS.
Full List for ST. Louis Soon TO Be
Announced

Eight Of the nine Commissioners for
the St. Louis Worlds Fair have been de-
cided upon. and as soon as the ninth
member is definitely selected. the an
nouncement of the fun membership OF
the Commission will be made.
Ex-senator ThurStOn Of Nebraska has
accepted the offer of one OF The Com
missiOnships, and his name viii be in
Guided in the list
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
MR.. HARRISOE'S CONDITION.
Dr. Jameson Says the ex-President
Is Critically III.

INDIANAPOLIS, March lin response
to enquiries today DR.. Henry Jameson,
eX-President Harrison's attending ply
sician, said:
General Harrison is seriously. may
say. critically i'll. He is suffering from
broncho-pneumonia- The seal OF the trou-
BILE is the upper part of his left lung, I
anticipate that the disease viii run its
course quickly, but do not care to predict
the outcome Of a crisis which may occur
at almost any moment"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
sCHooNER's CREW RESCUED.
The y. T. Palmer Goes Ashore Near
LONE. Bench. !. j.

BEACH HAVEN, y J. March 1.-THE
five-masted schooner Nathaniel T. Pal
mer, 2,2t4 tons. Captain Kerger, went
ashore last night about mile and a half
south of Long Beach life-saving station
The men at the station went to her as
sistance ana landed the entire crew of
the schooner. twelve in all, with the
bTeecheS buoy apparatus
Tie Palmer sailed from Portland. Me
for Philadelphia on February .. and had
been WeatheT-bOund in Vineyard Haven
The schooner is in good condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
WITNESSES TO A MURDER.
New York Police Clearing Up the
Forsyth Shooting Mystery.

NEW YORK March 1.-THE police have
Two eyewitness TO the shooting Of Da-
Fid Forsyth the conductor who was
Found dead beside his car at the First
Avenue terminus Of the Fifty-ninth
Street cr0ss-jJwn electric line last Fri
day morning Timothy F Buckley,
coal cart driver. says he saw Notornan
John Quinn shoot the conductor Buck
ley was walking toward First Avenue on
his way TO work, ana when he reached
the car, It was being made ready for
the return trip. The fender had been
dropped and the motorInan had adjusted
the controlling and reverse levers on the
front motor, ready for the trip west.
As Buckley reached the car he saw the
naotorrnan standing on the platform and
the conductor IN the street between the
tracks and apparently resting his knee
on the step They seemed 70 be talking
and as Buckley passed he heard the con
dUctor say: Mild morning, isn't it,"
He did not hear the answer. bat had
taken not more than FIVE PAGES when he
heard two shots He sprang back in
time 10 see the mOtormaH lean from the
car and fire q third shot at the PROSTATE
body of Forsyth, who had fallen along
side Of the car
Buckley was stupeGed. He stood look
ing at the motOrmau. who stepped from
the platform to the street alongside the
body, glanced at II for q moment, and
then walked 10 the sidewalk. the smoking
revolver stiu in his hand. Buckley was
50 badly frightened that ne was unable
70 cry out and stood staring al The motor
man as he walked toward him. As he
neared Buckley the mOtorTnan hssitated
for moment and glared al him. then
with kind OF cOnVuisiye movement. he
put the revolver in his pocket and walked
toward Second Avenue
As The moJorman reached the sidewalk
Buckley recovered his voice and. yelling
Look out, he'll shoot" boIted down First
Avenue he says that there were three
or four persons on the corner At the tim.
and they all ran down First Avenue
Matthew Bannou, the starter stationed ~
the terminus, also says he saw the shoot
ing Quinn Is now in jail awaiting trial
FI,nn,s Rnsines. Cn1lo.-o 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
MS FIRST DIVORCE DECREE.
Justice Bradley Grants the Petition
Of Evelyn G MacIntyre

@Istice Bradley today signed a decree
lting Evelyn c MacTntyre a divorce
II her husband. Charles Z. MacIntyre,
the ground of desertion.
although Judge Bradley has considered
ny applications for divorce since his
ssignment to the Equity branch of
Ne Supreme Court of the District. on
February last. he has not granted any
Of he petitions Besides being granted
a divorce, Mrs. MacIntyre is also award
ed the custody OF her child
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
PRAISES a POLICEMAN.
Private HeadIey Successful Il
Speazcasy Gases.

Lieutenant HolHnbergcr has forwarded
TO Major Sylvester a report on the arrest
of Arthur Seabright, who Is charged
with breaking into the house Of Thomas
A. Anderson, 413 Four-and-a-half Street
southwest. on March /. Lieutenant Hol-
HnberSer concludes his report by saying;
The energy and intelligence displayed
by Policeman FeadICy IN this case is
worthy Of commentator, and in this con-
nection / would state that this officer has
been extremely active and very successful
in securing convictions in 'speakeasy'
cases, 50 much so that l assigned TO him
all the difficult cases"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
FATHER AND DAUGHTER SUE.
Claim $4,000 Damages From the
Capital Traction Company.

Hearing in the suits Of Eliza Dade and
her father. Richard II Dade. against
the Capital Traction Company. to recover
damages aggregatiug $1,000. was begun
today before Justice Cole sitting for civic
business.
1t is stated that Eliza Dade was injured
while trying to aIight from a Capital
Traction Company car AZ Pennsylvania
Avenue and Executive Place on April 6.
1881 For her injuries she asks $4,000 as
damages. Her father Richard H Dade,
sues for g. 600. claimed as damages, ac-
cruing from the loss Of the services of
his daughter
The railroad company is represented by
r. Ross Perry & Son, &: q she plaintiffs
by Attorneys Barksdale and wilson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
WANT TO BE INSPECTORS
Many Applications for Positions in
the Revenue Service.

Quite a number of applications for posi-
lions OF immigrant inspectors. collectors Of
customs, and collectors Of internal revenue
have been fled with the Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t 'Iils said today that a num-
Der Of changes in these positions win be
made when the four-year Term of the en-
cumbents expire.
It is understood that 70 changes viii be
made among the chiefs Of division in the
Treasury and the Gold Democrats who
served during the last Administration viii
be continued in their present positions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
An Army Officer Dies in PeLi,

The War Department was advised TO-
day of the death, in Pellin, of Capt. Rich
ard 3. Paddock, of the Sixth United
States Cavalry, on March 9 Captain
Paddock entered the service on October
10. 1888, being appointed from Princeton.
H. He served in the Santiago campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
AItOona's vice Crusade.

ALTOONA, Pa, March IA mass
meeting in the interest Of suppressing vice
in Altoona was held last evening, at which
nearly 800 was subscribed to prosecute
gamblers and Illegal liquor sellers. Fifty
one arrests on these charges have been
made Representatives Gamble and Pa
ters0u were scored for their absence when
the local option law came up for passage
at Harrisburg. II is announced leo more
arrests VIII be made by the Auti-Saloon
League in a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
FORTY PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Supervising Architect Taylor Begins
work on Plans for Them.

James x. Taylor, Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury. has started work on
plans and specifications for forty public
buildings authorized by Congress two
years ago. The delay was occasioned by
the advance in the price of structural
material so that the appropriations made
at the time were inadequate
Just before the adjournment Of Con-
eress the Omnibus Public Buildings bill,
increasing the limit Of cost of the forty
buildings heretofore authorized was pass
ed. thus enabling the Supervising Archi
tect to proceed with the plans The work
will be pushed just as rapidly as posi-
bile
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
Two Commissiouers IN

Civil Service Commissioners Harlow and
Brewer are both ill., Commissioner Har-
low is suffering from throat trouble,
while Commissioner Brewer has a touch
Of the grip.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
The Schooner Wild Fire Lost.

LONDON, March IA message vas
picked up at Harwich today in d sealed
bottle which read as follows: Schooner
Wild Fire, of Halifax. foundered: all
hands lost in Bay of Biscay, January g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
THE MALONE LOT SOLD.
Revenue Stamps Indicate That the
Purchase Price Was $4,000.

A deed has been placed on record by
Edgar Allan and his wife, Mary Z. Al
Ian. Edmund WaddfI, IT.. and his wife
Alma c WaddnI. conveying to Wilbur
b Coe lots Nos Z, 3, a, - 16, and L, IN
square No. 673. The consideration named
is SO but the deed bears $3.50 worth Of
revenue stamps. indicating the value of
the property to be S94 900. The property is
what is known as the Malone lot at the
corner Of First and I Streets northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
MR. CONGER LEAVES PEKIN.
A Despatch Announces His Depart
ure for = Ia erica.

Minister Conger has left Pekin TO Re
turn TO the United States The Depart
ment Of State this morning received the
following cablegram from him.
''Pekin, March Il. 1901 leave Pehin
today for America. Squires is left in
charge CONGER"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
The Kaiser Innrovinc.

BERLIN. March 1.-THE Kaiser's
wound is progressing satisfactorily He
spent some time in his study this morn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Prompt Lumber delIye-y-nO delay.
Quality and quantity right, toe, always by Lib
h.,- 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
& NsashIngton stenmho,,t -

Delightful trips daily at 6:30 p m from foo.
9TH St to Old Point Comfort Newport Ncgs.
Norfolk, and the South For schedule see page Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

see Frank Lsbbey q Co. about that
ctt1=c; attractive prices; best quality; every
thia5 ready p & y. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

FIynn's Business College. Sth and Il.
Business. Shorthand. Typewritir.,-S25 wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Small Lumber orders invited and
doors Of white pine only 81, at 9Th and n Y. aY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Try Libbey & Go. with that Lumber
bin. Prices the lowest. Best shingles, $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Two per cent paid On deposits subject to check.
Union Trust & Slorage 90. l4I4 = st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Reliable Lumber as to grade and
some flooring only Sl-25, by F. Lbbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11

Everything for Lumber repairs
ready-to-use milIwork, too. Promptness aINay.
by Libbey & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-11
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
The Estates af Lavinia Howard and
David A Irwin

The viii of Lavinia Howard dated jan
uary Il, 1899, was filed today for probate.
She directs the following disposition of
her estate: Her furniture TO her eldest
granddaughter, Lula Jackson, except one
set of furniture, which is left to her god
child, OrIeana Jackson; to her daughter.
Lucy Jackson. 500 The remainder Of her
estate is left to Dr. Robert W. Brown.
BY the terms of the Will of David Ali
son Irwin. he leaves his estate TO his
vile. Alice Duncan Irwin, who is named
,zecutrix without bond. The Will is
dated February s. 1890.
see Frank LGbbey q Co. about that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
hS [EADS 9 g
FANCIE s.

Birds and breasts Of every kind will
be seen on the winter hats.
Guipure lace in Cluny pattern repre-
sents one Of the seasons novelties.
The desire to "rustle" has all died
out. All petticoats and skirt Innings
ere now made of soft-fnished silks.
An embroidered white Swiss was
very dainty made up over yellow, with
stock and belt of yellow satin rib
bon.
The newest raglan coats are made
three-quarter length and have double
shoulder cape. They are strapped with
panne velvet matching the cloth or OF
darker shade.
White alpaca of fine quality is ex-
cellent for petticoats of the much
frilled variety. The material launders
well and makes an acceptable change
from silk and muslin.
Separate skirts in corduroy have.
some Of than, the seams strapped
with a wide band Of the corduroy and
shaped stitched hounce around the
lower edge. Suits are frequently
trimmed with bands Of cloth the color
Of the corduroy
Many cloth and wool costumes have
their edges cut in square tabs, which
are about an inch apart. The tabs
are stitched down on an under band
Of contrasting color in silk, often dot
ted in black, steel or silver. The eff.
feet is easily obtained by an ordinary
dressmaker, yet is decidedly modish.
One Of the most effective combina.
tons Of green with golf red is in a
flannel waist, which has a tucked yoke
in the front, the fullness taken in
around the waist with more tucks,
and the plain space between covered
with polka dots, embroidered in green
silk. The waist is buttoned in the
back with small, fiat, green buttons
gilt trimmed.
One of the prettiest hats to be seen.
and a simple one, is made Of brown
feathers, the crown covered with the
feathers as with a piece Of velvet;
more feathers nearly encircle the
round rim, starting from the centre of
the front. These breast-shaped
feather pieces are set at intervals with
tiny dots Of impian feathers and a tiny
line of the rich green and blue runs
across the rim in the centre where the
feathers meet. Inside the rim are
twists Of velvet in two shades OF
broWn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

cannonaded; but although he made
large breach in the western side, he
was not able to lay bare the chamber
containing the riches.
The first regular excavations were
made in 1866 by Berbrugger and
Mccarthy under Napoleon III. They
cleared away a part of the outer wall,
and made soundings to find an internal
cavity, but it was only after four
months that it was found. BY a tun-
mel under the south panel they arrived
in a vast gallery, admirably preserved,
and thus discovered the internal ar
rangement Of the structure. Unfortu-
nately nothing whatever was found in
this vault. The gallery, chambers and
corridors are paved with large flags
and built of well-cut stone. The body
of the monument is solid, and consists
of rough stone and tufa blocks, irregu-
larly placed and joined by a mortar OF
red or yellow earth. 1t was found that
the monument had been entered once,
or perhaps several times, for the pur-
pose Of pillage. The stone doors were
broken, and whatever objects 1t con
tanned were carried off long ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

situated near the coast CT the Medi-
tcrranean, about thirty miles from
Algicrs, and was at that period near
the ancient port of Caesarea now
CEerchclD. 1t stands upon q high
hill in the narrowest part of the Sahel
range, and thus dominates the sur
rounding territory. It's form Is that Of
en- enormous cylinder resting upon a
square foundation and surmounted by
g conc-shaped part which is built up Of
a series Of steps reaching to the sum-
NIT. At the base it measures 1877 feet
il diameter, and it's present height is
1O2 feet, but it must have been over
100 feet high originally. This monu-
ment remained an enigma for a long
period. The Arabs called it Kbour-
Roumia, or Tomb of the Christian, on
account of the cross upon the northern
panel, which was still preserved, and
their imagination invented many leg
ends in which were associated buried
treasure, fairies and sorcerers. These
legends excited the Pacha Salais-Rais
1852 1866 to try to find the hidden
treasure, and he had the monument
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
sOCALLED TOME OF THE CHRISTIAN SUPPOSED TO
JUBA IL, LOCATED 30 MILES FROM ALGIERs.

Of many small and very successful
racing craft, and of the ninety-footer
Independence" Unlike her prcde-
cessors. the new schooner is to be con.
structed throughout of steel There
are three complete decks, which will
be of steel plating, the upper deck,
forecastle and poop-deck being wood
covered. A collision bulkhead will be
worked in at a suitable distance from
the stem.
The lower masts throughout the YES
sci will be built Of steel, with Tapped
edges, flush butts, and stiffening an
giles extending inside for the full
length. The masts are all 1875 feet in
length from the mast step to the top
of the upper band, and they have a
uniform diameter throughout of thir-
ty-two inches. The top masts will be
Of Oregon pine. They will be fifty
eight feet in length over all, tapering
from eighteen inches in diameter to
ten inches, except the foremost, which
will be sixty-four feet in length and
twenty inches at its point Of greatest
diameter. The boOms Of the first five
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
NTothers of Genlnses.

YIN proof Of inherited talent, it is
Said that the mother Of Schumann was
endowed with great musical ability,
and that Chopin received his gift and
also his delicate constitution from the
maternal side. Gounod's mother was
exceedingly fond of both music and
painting, while the mother of Spohr
was an excellent judge of music and
fine critic without being herself a
musician. Millions letters show ten
der love and gratitude to his mother,
and Raleigh credits to his the polite
ness of department which ever distin-
guishes him. Goethe pays frequent
tribute in his writings to the character
and culture of his mother, as does also
the poet Wordsworth. Haydn dedi-
Gated one of his most famous instru-
mental compositions to his mother,
and Sidney Smith believed that from
his came his rare conversational pow
ers and quick repartee. 1t is well
known that Gibbons mother was a
great reader and cultivated the same
taste and habit in her son. The moth.
er of Charles Darwin made herself
acquainted with all branches of natur.
al history, and entertained a great
fondness for animals. This simple
record is in evidence that maternal
talents and tastes are frequently
handed down and traceable in sons as
a direct Inheritance. 1t is claimed
that the gifts of the father usually de
: scend to the daughters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

If a PERSONS burns are serious, send
for physician. 1t is not always pos
sible, however, to secure one immedi-
ately, and you should be prepared to
take his place rather than let the vic
tim suffer. For the treatment of seri-
Gus burns, nothing is superior to warm
ish. 1t is very soothing and promotes
rapid healing by excluding all air from
the burn. Apply literally and band
age lightly Should burn need cleans
ing, use nothing but cold water. Add
half a dozen drops of carbolic acid
If you have any. If no varnish Is
handy, use the whites Of eggs made
into a thin paste with -four, sweet oil,
raw mot boiled) linseed oil or glycer-
inc. Never apply a preparation which
will produce a smarting sensation, no
matter how good it may be for other
purposes. In dressing burn, be sure
that the entire surface affected Is thor.
oughly covered. Steam and hot water
burns are treated the same as those
produced by fire.-Good Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
skirts Arc Longer.

Dress skirts are longer than ever
before, some Of the loyeliest garden
barty gowns trailing over the grass
ii undulating folds, while the upper
portion fits like a glove. Women find
the clinging skirt with bouffant foot
trimming far too becoming to be aban-
doned for something that is not nearly
so graceful Pompadour gauzes, or
CANDIES and soft muslins are made
with long. serpentine trains, which are
finished with innumerable little ruches
and ruffies gathered or pleated. There
is no stiffening whatever around the
bottom of fashionable skirts, simply
rufles and founces to give the desired
fare.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
Stylish Underwear.

at this season we are able to pick
up wonderful examples of lingerie.
Fashion has declared that we shall
spend a fair amount on our petticoats
this year. Lawn petticoats in white
and pale shades, with a quantity Of
lace or finest embroidery, are essential
to the satisfaction Of the woman who
brides herself on being thoroughly
we'll turned out.
OF course, nothing beats the daintl-
g-4ss of white cambria Lingerie holds
first and foremost place in the ward
robe of every self-respecting woman.
Good taste and an appreciation Of
daintiness both indicate the soul OF
an artist in all matters appertaining
to dress. Goodness and virtue are not
represented by slovenliness of attire,
and there is something very unlovely
inlthe peculiar type of woman who
wears silk outer raiment covering not
overclean, Incorporating under
wear. And there is no need for it in
these days, for dainty lingerie is OBJ
tainable at very small cost, and a
good needlewOman can make her own.
OF course, on the other hand, we
&may spend quite a fortune on lingerie
lie luxe, which is perfect craze with
Parisians and the really smart dresser.
b nightgown in a delicate shade of
silk, cut by the master hand and show
ing the most exquisite handwork, with
entire deux Of priceless lace, represents
( considerable outlay. = Washington
) Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
AIeIon-shnped Undersiesvos.

Crepe de chine Is frequently used to
make undersleeyes for winter gowns,
because lace or mousseline under
sleeves would quickly soil II worn un-
der dark jacket The yoke of the
gown would then be also made Of
crepe de chine, although It would be
Jtreated with applications Of lace or
let or of anything else desired. The
popular shape at present Is the neat
-'melon" undersleeves, with the mini
mum Of fare, and this is drawn In
above and below to keep the line Of
the arm trim and trig.