davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-20
MAsoNs. ATTENTION.

All members Of Columbia Lodge No
~, A. F.& A. N. are requested to be
present at . special communication thi,
Friday evening at 1880 Tor work. All
members and visiting Masons are cord.
tally invited TO be present By order oi
J. B. HIskEY, w. NJ.
&C. BROMLEY,
Daily camera., 1901-09-20

You'll have to hsrry" n you get one
Of those Rocky Ford melons At
S1RAwN & EsCAR's.
Daily camera., 1901-09-20
SHE IS BRAVE.

Canton. Sept. 3o-Mrs Mckinley was
s.rosRer today and vas taken for drive
this afternoon TO the cemesery..
Daily camera., 1901-09-20
LAID TO REST.

Faribault. Minn, Sept % Bishop
Whipple vas bssiDd toioS heseath the
altar Of the Epssesssel = here.
Daily camera., 1901-09-20
FOOT BALL.

First game Of the season will take
place tomorrow. Varsity W. Props.
Daily camera., 1901-09-20

The finest display of
winter millineryin the
city at s. II. Nichols,
Sept 21st. 2O16-14th st
Daily camera., 1901-09-20

Joe Mitchell eoa,. hest IN the market
CHAMBRRs & Halt.
Daily camera., 1901-09-20

Secretary.
The times., 1901-05-08
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY.
A Negro Arrested IN LeesburE by n
Local Police officer.

John Overhaul, co!ored, twenty-five
years old was brought TO this city yes
terday afternoon from his home in Lees
burg Va. by Detective Parham on a
charge OF grand larceny. Overhaul was
formerly employed in an uptown hotel
from one Of the rooIrs Of which gold
watch valued at $50 was stolen April ?.
The watch was the property Of Mrs.
Thomas T. Kinney, Of Newark. y. j..
who reported the matter to the police.
Detectives Parham and Weedon found
that the watch had been sold by a person
answering OveThalrs description, and
when confronted with the facts he ad-
mitted having sold the watch, but
claimed that he came by il honestly. The
case WIN probably not be heard for sey-
eral days 20 permit Of Mrs Kinney reach
Ing this city from her home IA Newark.
The times., 1901-05-08
EAST WASHINGTON NEEDS.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the
Citizens, Association

The discussions of the East Washing
ton Citizens Association, at its monthly
meeting, held last night in Baum Hall,
Third and East Capitol Streets. resulted
IN the adoption of five resolutions bearing
upon local affairs
The efforts favoring the establishment
Of manufacturing plants within the Dis
trict Of Columbia were strongly endorsed
The Attorney General will be importuned
TO consider the desirability of a new site
for the Jail building outside of the East
ern section Of the city, and the Commits
sioners are to be requested not to erect
any permanent building for a new work
house. the construction Of which is now
contemplated near the present building
The paving of East Capitol Street. be-
tween Second and Third Streets. and the
Improvement of d public space contiguous
to the Eastern Market were also recon-
mended 10 the Commissioners.
The times., 1901-05-08
Momnn snnrneisfs to NIeet.

The District Woman Suffrage Association will
hold its next regular meeting tomorrow evening
at 7:30 O'Clock in Scottish Rite Hall, 1901 G
Street northwest. officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. solo viii be rendered by
John Hutchinson. the sole survivor Of the once
famous Hutchinson family Of singers. Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster VIII deliver address. the subject
Of which viii be The Heresies Of the Opposi-
tiOn -
The times., 1901-05-08
DID Not Like the workhouSe.

Cora Lane, coiored, was in the Police Court
yesterday. charged with being disorderly on
Factory Hill, Georgetown. She declared She was
innocent shc said sbe had just got out OF the
workhouse and did not want to 80 back again,
but the court fined her $40 and she will 20 to
the workhouse again for thirty days. On a
charge OF swearing at Annie May, another COL
ored woman. Cora Lane was fined 3 and in de
fault Of payment. win serve filteen DAYS more.
The times., 1901-05-08
Threw TumbIcrs at His Wife.

Harry Thornton, oolored was fined on two
charges in the Police Court yesterday. he was
said to have been very boisterous at his home
on Reeves Street northwest. When his wife tried
to pacify him he repelled her good Offices and
threw a couple Of tumbers at her. A neighbor
had to 20 IN to rescue her from harm. For this
offence he was fined $50. On a charge Of being
disorderly he was fined S. In default Of pay
ment he win serve seventy-iive days in the work
The times., 1901-05-08
Wanted 10 Go to the worehouse.

James Martin. colored. when charged with va
granoy in the Police Court yesterday said he
was guilty and wanted to go TO the work.
house. The policeman who appeared against
him said Martin had come to him last night,
told him that he had no place to stay and
nothing to eat and wanted to be locked up.
Judge KiInhall sent Martin to the farm for sixty
DAYS Martin is old and infrm.
The times., 1901-05-08
A wife Alleges Cruelty.

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
Mary o. Agnew, asking a legal separation from
her husband. Samuel Il. Agnew, on the ground
Of cruelty 1t is stated that the parties were
married at Bowling Green, Va, July 3, 1854
Mrs Agnew declares that since her marriage
her husband has been very abusive and has
treated her with such cruelty as TO endanger
her health and life She states that she has one
child, and that since 1850 she has provided
support for both
The times., 1901-05-08
AssnuI,ca the yard watchmnn.

Champ Holland colored. was in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with an assault and also
disorderly conduct. 1t was said that when
Clinton o'Neal, a watehman, ordered Holland
out OF the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, Holland
knocked him down. For this Holland was fined
$40 On the disorderly charge he fined IS.
He win serve iorty-1ve days in the workhouse
in defallt of naNment
The times., 1901-05-08
sold Liquor on sunday.

James b. Key, charged with selling liquor on
Sunday at the Barton Hotel appeared in the
Police Court yesterday and Withdrew his demand
for jury trial and pleaded guilty. Owing to the
circumstances surrounding the case Judge Kim
ball imposed the lowest fine, $50
The times., 1901-05-08
CIaims He was Drugged.

Marcellus Mosby, colorcd, who claims to be
artist. in the Police Court yesterday, and
fines were assessed against him to the amount Of
S55 In default Of payment he viii serve sixty
FIVE days in Jail Mosby, it was alleged, was
found drunk and with razor in his pocket. He
denied that he was drunk, and said that he
must have been drugged. He did not deny the
charge Of carrying razor
The times., 1901-05-08
Charged with shopIiftfne.

Mary Stewart. colored, nineteen years of age,
who gave her address 4o7 Street southeast
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Hean and
Brown on charge Of shopHitinS. Mary is
said 10 have visited dry goods store on Sew
enth Street and stolen a purple shirt waist
valued at g5 cents. The waist was recovered and
she was locked up at No / police station on
Twelfth street northwest
The times., 1901-05-08
Death Due to an Accident.

Coroner Nevitt yesterday gave certificate OF
accidental death in the case of James Fontroy,
the ten-year-old colored boy who fell into the
river at the foot OF Sixth Street Monday after
noon and was drowned before help could reach
him. The body was turned over to the boys
mother, who lives at 1916 Union Court.
The times., 1901-05-08
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
New Jerusalem Lodge to Meet.

regular communication of the New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 9. F. A. A. NJ will be held in the
lodge rooms this evening at 7:90 p M, when
the apprentice and fellow-crsft degrees will be
conferred Charles Cyrus Coombs is master OF
New Jerusalem.
The times., 1901-05-08
warned Prowiers to Keep Away.

Richard johnson, colored. fined 50 by
Judge Kimball in the Police Court yesterday for
firing pistol within 200 feet Of dwelling.
johnson lives on the Bonning Road. He claimed
people had been proving around his house who
had no business there and he fred the gun TO
warn theIn to keep away.
The times., 1901-05-08
Marriage Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Harry Harris and Mary Wise; Robert A. Gray,
District of Columbia, and Rebecca Jones. Rock
Vile Nd; William Il. Haynes and MARITIME
Rosine Juen Enann; Michael Mehring, jr.. and
Frances Ambrine both of Philadelphia, Pa.
The times., 1901-05-08
A PIea of the Firet onence

Carrie Butler, colored, was accused in the
Police Court yestehray OF the larceny Of under
wear valued at $40 from Essie Carson. The
defendant said it was her first offence, and
pleaded that she had never been in the hands
OF the law before. Judge Scott let her of with
a fine of s.
The times., 1901-05-08
said ia Have Used n Knife.

John T. Curry, coored, pleaded guilty in the
Police Court yesterday to a charge of making
an assault on William Fl. addison. also eoored.
He was fined $40 and in default win serve thirty
DAYS in Jail It was said that Curry used
knife on Addison with painful though not dan
gerous effect.
The times., 1901-05-08
Harness Members in Fight.

William Daw, sr.. William Daw, jr., and viii
liam j. Birch were held in 500 bond each in the
Police Court yesterday 10 await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of assaulting George
b. Green The parties are competitors in the
harness mondng business in Georgetown.
The times., 1901-05-08
Hotel Cl2nDGrIi1
Fortress Monroe, Va.
Overlooking Hampton Roads, the famous
rendezvous of the u. S Navy
A Climate UnequaEed Elsewhere
in the World.
Old Point Comfort Improvement Go,
GEO. a. KELLER
Manager.
T,roJpe of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-

Trains of the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail-
way leave Washington at 11:4l a. N, ar
rive Old Point 6:35 p. m. Pullman Buitet
ParIor car through without change Nor-
Folk and Washington Steamboat Com
nanv's steamers leave Washington G;30 p.
m, arrive Old Point 7 a. m
Hampton Club Gof Links are connected with
the Hotel
The times., 1901-05-08
weather Indications.
RhTURF

Continued cloudy and threatening weathF'
with occasional showers today. tomorrow cieai
ing; fresh southeasterly winds.
The times., 1901-05-08
STREET LIGHTING.

low tide. sos A n. and 5:4s PM.
High tide. 16 An. and II 80 Z. M.
The times., 1901-05-08

National-"Casino Girl" afternoon and even
ing.
Columbia-"A Runaway Girl" evening
Lafayette-"Miss HOBBS" afternoon and even
ing.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening
Academy-'From Scotland Yard" evening.
Kernan's-"Indian Maidens'' Burlesquers after
noon and evening.
The times., 1901-05-08
ANlIrSFMENTS-

Lamps lit today. 7 NJ
Lamps cut tomorrow. w.-.,..................4:02 :02 An
The times., 1901-05-08

The 'man with the fish on his back can be
seen IN almost all the civilized countries OF the
SION. II means health, strength, and renew ed
yigor
The times., 1901-05-08
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature pm. Tn............s.'...-- %
Lowest temperature, A a.m...........,-..s... ~
The times., 1901-05-08
TInE TABLE

Sun rose .....4:56 AM sun sets. .6:5s 7 VI
Moon rises. IL 10 PM. Moon sets.
The times., 1901-05-08

70 quart bottles OF the WASH
ington Brewing Co.'S famous
Golden Hop Beer for 81. De-
liyered in unlettered wagons.
The times., 1901-05-08
VIII Filled for probate.

The viii OF Emily Haynes dated November 90,
1900 flied yesterday in the office OF the
Register Of Wills The document was offered for
probate by Richard H. Beverly Of 9S6 f Street
southwest The teststrix directs the following
disposition to be made Of her estate: 70 Martha
Cant. Martha n. Beverly, and Alberta Bev-
erly premises 99l G Street southwest and prem
ises fi4 First Street southwest in equal in
terests; to Irene Clemmings 500, and her house
hold effects to Lille W. Jackson, Martha A. NJ.
Beverly, and Alberta L. Beverly.
The times., 1901-05-08
Leading Physicians

In America, England, and on the Continent say
that kidney disease is quickly cured by using
Warmers Safe Cure.
The times., 1901-05-08

75c Percale and Bedford Cord a &c
separate collars and cuffs.
S125 and sl.5O Genuine Madras
Shirts, detachable collars ana f 7C
Guns -.--..-.--.. ----"-''
Al of our Mems Hand Bows 10C
and ties; 25c values. ~
The times., 1901-05-08

The nobbiest as q "A
sortment for the D Ea
price. Every cloth Ss
In top cOatdom 20 -
select from. Sold Hu
for $40, S12, and $l5..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

! den saints whose goodness is entered
with their bones
To this class did the deceased be
/ long. Who could truly eulogize the
merits Of Mrs Ewings private life and
/ character? Who can tell Of her de
1 vOtedness and fidelity, her prudent
! counsels when consulted, her great
! patience in adversely, her kindness 10
all and her charity TO the poor Of
( Christi IT is out Of my power 70 do
I 50. ] hear her praises lisped by him
who knew her best. There was never
! a better or more devoted Wife says
! the sOrrOwful husband. In them the
| true idea OF the Christian marriage
was verified. They were not two, but
one" In all business transactions they
/ consulted together, and having mutual
ly agreed, they acted as one person.
She was d real "aelpmste,' whose
wOmanly instincts in sunshine would
restrain excessive hope while in ad-
versity that same instinct would en-
courage. by pointing out the bright side
Of life Tested in both phases Of life,
she was ever the same patient and
tranquil soul who forgot herself for
the sake Of him whom she promised to
love till death Need we witness Of her
kindness to aIlZ II SO, consult the
register of the Cullen hotel and every
guest who made il his home will tell
you that her even disposition, mother
ly care and solicitude made them all
happy. Never ruftied by complaints or
dissatisfaction, her kindness was the
oil which qui ted the troubled waters
Of discomfort The helping hands
treated the same as the guests will
bear the same testimony. Both are rep
resented here today. Do / speak the
truth? ! tell you what l have heard
repeated hundreds Of times for the past
twenty years by guests and helping
hands who shared in her kindness.
Who can tell Of her charity to the
poor of Christ? They may not be here,
but we know they are many. The little
hsrefooted urchins the poor families
who We're without food or shelter the
old and feeble miners who had no
home nor friend to sympathize with
them now sing the praises Of Mrs
Ewing, for they never appealed TO her
in vain. Her good deeds are the meas
ure Of her true worth and the pub
lie are the ones who could truly eulo-
gize Mrs. Ewing's private life and
character.
There was one predominant trait in
her character to which 1 would direct
attention. She loved truth, and con
WINGED of the truth, was every ready
TO embrace it. In life she belonged to
no creed. Inwardly conscious that the
Catholic faith was true. when she real
lied that death was near at hand, she
sent for the priest, who baptized her,
and prepared her for her journey TO
eternity Full Of new hope for a happy
eternity, the joy of her soul was de-
picted in her countenance. Resigned
to the will Of God. her death was holy
and precious in His sight, and source
of eyI1 40
and saints in heaven Peace to her
ashes and may perpetual light shine
upon her" are the parting words of the
Church. In these let US unite in pray
er, and ask God when our time on
earth is finished, that we may be
worthy to join her in her eternal abode,
where all is sunshine and happiness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
PrettY Double Wedding.

A pretty double wedding took place
last Tuesday evening at the residence
Of MRS. Emma Foster the contracting
parties being her daughters. Miss Mar
tha Foster and Miss Anna c. Foster,
and Messrs. Otto A. Visel and Albert
Rieben. At 8 O'Clock ReY. Father Kelly
Of the Cathedral performed the cere-
mony which united in marriage Miss
Martha Foster and Dir. Otto a. Eisel.
They were attended by Miss Matilda
Kohl and MI. Albert Nisel. Al $50
O'Clock Miss Anna Q. Foster and Al
bert Riebea We're married by .Pev- ). r.
Graebner Of the First German Luther
an church. Miss Annie Kohl being maid
Of honor and Miss Lea Foster, h~jdes-
maid. MF. Ralph Rieben was best Dis T.
The rooms We're attractiyely decorated
IN green and white, q wealth Of carna-
tons palms and autumn leaves being
used. At the close Of the ceremonies an
elaborate supper was served, ABOUT
forty guests enjoying the feast.
MF. and Mrs. Otto Visel viii receive
their friends after Nov. ], al 1926 last
Fifth South street. Mr.. and Mrs. Rie-
ben viii be at home on Third West be-
tween First and Second South streets.
The IntermoUntain Catholic joins
with many friends ia extending pest
wishes to the popular young people. for
al happiness and prosperity 20 attend
them on LIES Journey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j. c. Lynch has returned home from
an extended visit 10 the east.
%
W J. Halloran returned last Sunday
from the Stateline district where he
has mining interests
Miss Fannie O'Meara has gone to
California for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Hodgins are the
happy parents of a little son.
James Farrell of the Quincy mine at
Park city was in the city during the
past week.
L. f. Prudential of Phoebe returned
from New York last week. He went TO
Phoebe on Thursday.
Sheriff Kelly of Fillmore was a city
visitor last week.
Patrick Conley of St. Paul Mimi,
spent a few days in the city last week,
visiting friends.
Mrs. L. c. Chester has gone to Reno
to visit for month.
NJ J. O'Meara is spending a few
weeks in California,
Mrs. Fred Gibson has gone east to
visit relatives. She will spend a part Of
the time at Fort Scott, Kan, and at
Council Bluffs, Ia.
%
Mrs. A. W. McCune, jr., accompanied
by her sister-in-laW, Miss Jacketta Nc
Cune, expect to leave shortly for a tour
through Europe. On her return Mrs.
McCune will join her husband in Peru,
the latter going down there in connec-
ton with his fathers mining interests.
Senator c, d. Clark of Wyoming
spent a few days in Park City last
week, the guest of Senator kearns.
o
Professor Eaton of the High school
who has been very i'll at Holy Cross
hospital for the past ten days, is much
improved now.
Lieutenant Fleming of the artillery
corps is expected at Fort Douglas any
vorite with the artilerymen, who will
be glad to see him there.
90
w. J. Halloran and f. D. Cliff spent
a few days last week at the Johnny
mine at Stateline, with w. j. Dooly.
.
Miss Jennie Sullivan has returned
from a pleasant trip To Seattle, where
she spent the entire summer.
-
Miss Lee Goetschins returned from
Idaho Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W E.ccles leave this
week for New York, where they will re-
side in future,
-
Miss Etha Collins will be the guest
of Miss Nora Gleason during her moth
er's absence in the east
-
Geraldine, the little daughter Of Rev.
T. Q. Brown, was operated on at the
Holy Cross hospital last week for APP
pendicitis, and is now nearly well.
Mrs, James Wells of Helena will
spend the next two months visiting
Mrs. Henry Sa1leT.
o
\ number Of the prominent society
people enjoyed table d'hote luncheon at
the Country club last Saturday after
noon. The links were made interesting
by handicap competition, at which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19
St Mary's Alumnae.

81. Marys Alumnae held d meeting
last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Academy parlors. The meeting was
called 10 arrange for the annual meet
ing and banquet, which viii occur on
Monday, Nov. 4. The members of the
committee appointed are the following:
Miss Frances Phillips ana Miss Mamie
Farlinger, banquet committee: Miss
Folsom Miss Faringer, Miss Gleason.
Miss McFadden, Miss Raht and Mrs
Howard, committees on election of Of
lcers. The next meeting viii be held
on next Sunday. oct. 20 al 4 O'clock at
the Academy. II is hoped that all resi-
dent graduates of St Marys VIII en-
deaVor TO be present and join the as
ISOLATION. The present members are
urgently requested to attend the meet
ing. There Is very tender regard i'm
The heart of every graduate Of dear
old st. Mary's for Alma Mater. and the
annual reunion is very pleasing to the
Sisters and graduates alike. so every
effort Will be made this year to have
the annual meeting the success it has
been in the past. Let every graduate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

of officers to fill two vacancies began,
resulting in the choice of Miss Mary
Falinger as president, and Nellie Null
len as secretary.
Several topics relating TO matters
connected with the Sodality came UP
for discussion. When business mad
been disposed of q paper was read by
Miss Falinger, on the Feast Of Our
Blessed Mother"
She dwelt at length upon the beau
ties of the month of October, and the
significance it bore to the Catholic
heart devoted TO Our Lady, referring
in a special manner to the feasts of the
purity and maternity of the Blessed
Virgin. OF the former she says: "As
l think of this beautiful subject, my
thoughts are carried far away, and I
find myself gazing spell-bound UP TO
heaven, The soul of Mary, like tie
feecy clouds that, float across the q .Ure
dome, is so pure, spotless, and white
that it daZzles my mental vision to
mediate upon it,
Concerning the maternity, she further
said: Never can our songs Of praise
to our blessed mother be too many fer
she is one of the principal figures in
the work of our redemption. The moth
eT of our Redeemer, Stop and thinS of
natures it would engender pride, hut
holy Mary accepted it in humility and
simplicity.
Her love for the Divine Child can
not be imagined, Like all mothers she
watched, and toiled for years, bur her
joys were Swallowed, for, gazing into
the future, she bohald her Son in the
arms of death, yet she still remained
the model of patience, humility and
hope, Shall We her children, nor 1mi-
tate her?
IF we could catch glimpse of her
in heaven, We would see her knceling
with outstretcFei jrands before our Di-
vine Savior, even inte"cedins Cor us.
We should try each lay 10 realize more
that she is, indeed, Our life, our sweet
ness and our hope
The reading of the paper above quot
ed was follower , transa tion of
routine business, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-19

Washington and will sail for Europe
oct ~, He viii visit for a time with
Mrs. Kearns and the family in Swift
zeIland, leaving Liverpool to return to
America Nov. 20. Senator Kearns says
II Is not decided yet whether the family
VIII return with him, but there is a
strong likelihood that they will remain
abroad until next summer, as the SEN
ator expects to be busy from DecemIkr
until June with legislative business at
Washington,
County Clerk James, who is also
president of the Salt Lake Glee club,
was surprised by the members of the
club at his home, 331 South Eighth
East, at III o'clock Thursday night of
last week. He rose to the emergency,
however, and two hours of fun, music
and refreshments ensued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes re-
turned from New York.
Miss Claire CIawson was rendered a
shower party by Miss Young and Miss
Jasmine Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath of New
York are visiting for a few DAYS i'm
salt Lake and are guests at the
knutsfOrd.
o
Bob Kenyon is promoting a minstrel
SHOW to he given at an early date by
the members of H company
The Degree of Honor gave a social
at A, o, y, w. hall Thursday evening
of last week, which was we'll attended
A literary and musical programme,
consisting of number of interesting
selections by members of the lodge
was well received The evenings en-
tertainment was concluded by dancing.
Including old fashioned quadriIle and
an old-time supper. The committee in
charge of the affair was Mrs. Mary
Pitcher, Mrs, T. c, Crawford, Mrs. Eva
parke and Mrs, C. Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert C, Allen, baby
and nurse, left last week for Honolulu