davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-09
Reduced One Way Second Glass
Rates to the West via B.& o. II. IL.

Every Tuesday until April S0th, inclu-
sivc, the B. 4 o. X r. TO-. will sell
second class Settlers and Colonists'
tickets to the West at greatly reduced
rates. Colonists' tickets will be sold to
Arizona, California, Mexico, Nevada,
New Mexico and Texas points. Fares to
California points will be s46.50. For full
particulars write or apply to II. A.
Miller, 7. A., Delaware avenue station
Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Ma.anhnric Cnndor.

"That was a ringing speech you
made the other day."
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
"a friend Of mine said it reminded MIN
of an electric bell, with big corpora
ton pressing the buttoas"-Washing'
ton Star.
The sun., 1901-03-09
THEATRE GOSSIP.
A Celebrated Case.

Two great bills were the features
the Grand Opera House yesterday. "a
Celebrated Case" famous French mill
tary play, was given at the matinee, ant
last night interest ce ,tred in the pfoduc'
tion of the great Charles Frohman sue
cess, "The Fatal Card" The play is 3
marvel in scenic splendor, especially ths
great explosion set, and the Waite Com
pany is credited with giving perform
the military comedy, s'The Great | Am,
will be given, and tonight, 'tln Sum.
Tennessee"
The sun., 1901-03-09
Missionary Sunday at Grace.

Grace M, f.. Sunday school will lift it,
annual missionary collection tomorrow
afternoon. In addition to the regular
ses, the bIys Of the Ferris Indus
trial School will be present and sing sew
eral selections. Friends and the public
cordially invited.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Firemen Help Hospital.

The Weccacoe Fire Company at re,
cent meeting voted the Delaware Hos
pital the sum OF $40. The gift was CRATE
fully received by the hospital manage
ment.
The sun., 1901-03-09
..zaaaSEnE
The Portrait.

The Fair Sitter-Won't you please
;dealize me trifie, Mr.. Dauber?
The Great Artist-Yes, I'll fix you
up so your own mother won't know
you.-Chicago Record.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Short Session of Court.

The contested liq1or license cases will
be taken up in the Court of General Ses
sions at 10 O'Clock this morning. Th'
Superior Court met yesterday morning
and in few minutes adjourned TO this
morning.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Sheet nusIc
Is Cents.

% z,
Fatal Rose of Red"
bird in the Gilded Cage"
When the Harvest Days are Over"
For Old Times Sake"
"When Wealth and Poverty Met"
why Don't the Band play?"
"pinkcy" IN new hit.
Give Us Just Another Lincoln" Ia
good one) by the composer of the
Blue and Gray"
MANDY Lee"
"Pliny."
Il Can't Tell Why | Love You"
Sing Me Song of the Sunny South. y
livery Race Has Flag but the Coon"
Little Black Me-"
after ALL"
Little Georgia Rose
| and numerous others.
| We have all the latest popular music
ns soon as published and furnish all
classical and standard music promptly
on order, if not in stock.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Just the Man.

Castleton-I am going around to see
Miss Pinkerly. Say, do you think there
is any chance of her accepting me?
ubberly-Excellent She told me
yesterday she was dead tired of the
theater, conversation, society and din
ners.-Brooklyn Life.
The sun., 1901-03-09
E.,.ndIx INTERPRETATION.

Clara-Mr. Nicefellow said my face
was classic. What did he mean?
Dora-Oh, anything old is classic, you
know.-Tit-Bits. .-..z.
The sun., 1901-03-09
Important Advice.

1t is surprising how many people
wake up in the morning nearly as
tired as when they went to bed, a
disagreeable taste in their mouth,
the lips sticky, and the breath often
sive, with coated tongue. These
are natures first warnings of Dys-
pcpsia and Liver Disorders, but if
the U. S. Army and Navy Tablets
are resorted to at this stage they Will
restore the system to healthy con-
dition. A few doses will do more
for weak or sour stomach and con-
stipation than prolonged course OF I
any other medicine. 25c. and
sl.o0 package. U. s. ARMY %
NAVY TABLET Co., II East l4th
Street, New York City.
For SALE AT ALL DRUGGIsTs.
The sun., 1901-03-09

Her Husband-You have worked all
your life to get into the exclusive
set
His Wife-And now l shall work
twice as hard to keep some other peo-
pIs ont.-Chicago Daily News.
The sun., 1901-03-09

Something doing at Bicycle Club Fair
The evening times., 1901-11-25
PASSED AWAY IN CHURcR.
Woman Breathed Her Last rs She
Had often Wished.

BALTIMORE. Nov 25.-Mrs- Laura J
Evans had more than once expressed the
hone that when death came it would ind
her in church, and last night her wish
was gratified. Mrs. Evans was STRICKEN
with apopIexy in the Mizpah Meeting
House. at Oliver and REGISTER Streets,
and in twenty-five had passed away
Mrs Evans lived with her son, Elmer
Evans. at 1926 North Eden Street Last
night she took supper with her daughter
Mrs. Mary GauIine, the wife of Dr. James
E. Gauline. who lives next door She
started for church about I o'clock
The church proper is on the second Hoor
of the building. Mrs. Evans asceHded the
ste1,s about 7:20 O'Clock. The service was
not to commence until 7:So o'clock, but
some of the younger members of the con-
gregation had assembled and were singing
the hymn: standing on the Promise of
Christ, Ny King" and it was With this
ringing in her ears that Mrs. Evans Esuf-
fered the fatal stroke.
Mrs. Evans had been afflicted with a
cardiac weakness for some time. and last
March had an attack which threatened
her life. She had seemed in good health
lately. but en- Monday last complained Of
shortness Of breath
While she ascended the church steps
she was troubled with a similar attack
she sst down on the bench against the
rear wall of the church with the sexton,
Ferdinand Blessing In few moments
she began to feel worse and asked Mr..
blessing to go for her nephew. Robert
Bush. OF 1926 East Twentieth Street
While Mr.. Blessing was gene Mrs. Evans
The evening times., 1901-11-25
IRISH PATRIOT DYING.
Martin Hogan III in Chicago County
Hospital

CHICAGO. Nov. z5.-Martin Hogan. an
Irish patriot, who was rescued from Van
Diemans Land, Australia, in 1852. bv q
ship sent out for that purpose. is diving
at the county hospital He is one of the
seven men convicted with John BOYLE
O'Reilly. in 1856 of treason against the
British Government, and sentenced to be
shot
The sentence was communted to life
imprisonment. and afterward reduced 10
twenty years of penal seTvitude With
OReilly, he was confined in various Eng
hsh prisons, until 1867, when he with his
companions, was banished to Van Die
mans Land, the English penal colony in
Western Australia
In the spring of 1863 the whaling shin
Catalpa was fitted out for q voyage to
Australia to rescue O'Reuly and the 9th
ers convicted with him, but before its ar
rival o Reilly had escaped at night in an
open boat, md was picked I'D at sea hv
the Gazeile, an American QghaIar. : few
weeks later the Catapa arrived of Van
Diemans Land and rescued Hogan and
five companions
Hogan has lived in Chicago for moro
than quarter of century
The evening times., 1901-11-25
NINE CALVES ILLNESS.

Report That Prina Donna Is Suffer
ing From Cancer.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Pa local
paper asserts that Nine. Calve, the
priIna donna. is suffering from cancer
Calve sang Carmen" here under the
Grau management Oh the Sth instant, but
it was with difficulty she could be induced
TO do SO, as it was said she was ILL., She
was carried in blankets to and from the
pavilion, and plainly showed signs of suf-
fering-
She refused to sing with the company
in San Friscisco. and a few days ago
came here, and is now staying at a hotel
in Pasadena, with her maid and a COM
panion. She went driving yesterday. and
saws she hopes to be well after week
or two in the sunshine of southern Cali
fnrnia.
The evening times., 1901-11-25

grew weaker still and some of those pres
ent went to bring the members of her
family and also started out to call Dr.
Il. " Mcdonald, Federal and Eden
Streets
Dr. Mcdonald exerted all his skill, but
Mrs. Evans died lying on the bench at
9:55 O'Clock with her family around her
In the meantime quite 3 large congre
CATION had assembled, but the pastor an
nOuneed that owing to the sad occurrence
no service would be held Some of the
people left Immediately, but a number
stood around for two hours discussing
Mrs. Evans unexpected death in whis-
oeTs.
Coroner John H ScaIly was notified and
viewed the remains. but decided that an
inquest was unnecessary Later the body
was removed to Mrs. Evans late home.
Mrs. Evans was about sixty-two years
old and the widow cf Randolph Evans,
who died about twenty years ago She
had been regular attendant at Mizpah
Meeting House for seven years
Besides the son and daughter previously
mentioned, she leaves another daughter,
Mrs Jennie Carter.
The evening times., 1901-11-25

Best Cranulated Sugar, SC; California Hams.
fresh smoked SC; Full Cream Cheese I4c; Fresh
Oyster Crackers, 4l2c; lib Packages Best Mac
RrOIi sc; S lbs. Pure Buckwhe2t for 25c- Cali
fOTnia Prunes, 5e5 Pears, Be- Peaches TOc5 Apri-
cots. l252C; SrlOin Steaks and Roasts Pic.
''old Time Family Flour S3-49; ''Star Of tie
East Fancy Patent, S4.I4-
AT J. T D. PYLES' SIX STORES
sI2 4th st. Sc. II 7th St ne, 9I4 IIth ST. So
COT. Sd st. and Md. ave ne. IS3 Monroe st.
Anacostia, and 94s La ave NV.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
$1,000 each.

Misses Comm 1n-sense" Walking
Skirts. in heavy double-faced materials
and plain cloths; some are regulation
style, with stitching; others have deep
band of same cloth down seams; flare
bottom finished with rows of stitching
brown, dark grey and two shades of blue;
sizes 10 to 10
Special value, S3.T5 each.
Third ncnr
The evening times., 1901-11-25
NEW HEIR TO MILLIONS.
Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt last
night, at 721 Fifth Avenue.
The child weighed eight pounds, and
both the baby and the mother are doing
well. Mrs. Frances 0rmond French, Mrs
Vanderbilt's mother. who came here with
her in October from Newport WIS pres
ent last evening.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Elz.s french
She was married to Mr. Va:0erbilt on
January II, Of this year.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt is the second son
Of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, but
was the pTiRes pal beneficiary under his
fathers Will, and as such IL viewed as
the head Of his generation Of the Van
derbilt family.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
WELL AGAIN.

The many friends Of John BIount viii be pleased
to learn that ne has entirely recovered from his
attack Of rheumatism ChaRberiain's Pain Balm
cured him after the best doctors IN the town
where he lives (Monon. Ind.) had failed to gig
relief The prompt relief from pain which this
Iiniment affords is alone worth many times its
cost If troubled with rheumatic pains, lame
shoulder lame back, or stiff joints. give it
trial and you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt cure which it will effect. For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail All Druggists
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Girls
Clothing.

Styles are particularly becoming this sea-
son and materials are both substantial
and handsome We show the correct and
desirable styles in frocks for everyday
and dress purposes Special reference is
made to our new line of girls and young
women's automobiles and iaunty shorter
Coats, Jackets. and Refers.
Girls Three-quarter Coats Of heavy
kersey; doubIe-breasted: half-ftted back:
turn-baek cuffs; notch collar-very SEN
sible aud practical cIoaks, in tan aud
castor; sizes TO IL
1913 each,
The evening times., 1901-11-25
1915 each.

Girls Heavy Kersey Coats: loose back;
doubIe-breasted style. with large storm
collar; turn-back cuffs finished with fine
stitching: satin lined throughout-bIue,
castor, tan, brown and maroon These
jackets, being plain and neat. are espe-
ciaIIy adapted to the hard usage of school
wear; sizes 8. 10, L, and Il
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Hurry Now for
Thanksgiving


There is exactly time enough left in which to complete
the furnishings your house for Thanksgiving All carpets
ordered before Will be laid in readiness
Thanksgiving Day We have unequaIed facilities for do
ing quick work-and all carpets bought here made
laid and lined free of extra cost Our carpet floor is
store IN ITSELF and contains guaranteed grades in all the
standard The eOOrings and patterns the
est and richest OF the If you need dinner set for
Thanksgiving get here have elegant stock of fine
Havand at all prices from $12 set up Lace Cur
tains and POrtieres too in great variety of styles
Bedwear-Gas and Coal Heaters and Ranges in all
the standard makes Everything for complete hOusekeep
ing-everything RELIABLE. and payments arranged to
suit YOU-weekly monthly.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
LOCOMOTIVES USED.
Bavarians So Pleased with Them
That They Buy Patent.

American locomotives have proved SO
entirely satisfactory in Bavaria THAI the
Royal Railway administration has Sc
cured the patent of the American Bau-
claim, and authorized the construction of
two machines by Bavarian frs. The To-
comotiTes wiz cost nearly $6,oee more
than if constructed IN America
The general administration Sc! ! that
the American machines are characterized
throughout by the greatest simplicity in
all parts.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Dolls.
Third foor.

Every size and kind of doII-dressed
and undressed-and the undressed ones
have clothes OF the latest style, and they
fit. for we make them ourselves, using
real baby Clothes as models.
We call special attention to our
S1.00 Doll.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
1915 each.

Girls Long Coats, in rich tan and cas-
tor kersey; large cape; cut in s2iIor-coI-
lar pattern, with stitched panRe velvet
and braid trimmings: high collar with
stitching; turn-baek cuffs of stitched
panne velvet; lined and unlined; sizes 1
and only.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Lansburgh &Bro
Blankets
and Comforts.

Prudence and economy knock waTningIy.
How can you afford to resist these de-
pressed prices:
Full size White Wool Blanket. standard
heavy weight extra selected materials
used; finely finished with double-stitched
wide silk binding; you may q n aO
have it with red, blue, pink, or Sfx
yellow border; $3.50 value. " AsVO
Full size AII-wooI : Blanket, Just the
right quality to afford wear; G ar
the finish is superior; red, blue, AZ N
and pink borders; s. quality. " 20 3 "
Fine Satine Comfort, both sides figured:
the filing soft and downy; pretty scroll
quilting; pink, tan, red. and q Z ~
blue color combinations Worth ! n
g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - : q ~
We have on hand three pairs Of Extra
Fine California Blankets that sold for
$12.50; they're slightly damaged, and We
want to dispose Of them quickly. there
fore We make the price low. T. = a.
value for bargain y 4 n
seeker ------.----.--- y : ~
Darle de Yarde Satine Comfort, plain
one side. which makes 1t just the thing
to use under lace spreads; 4 on
light and warm Sold for y M
y --.--------.---.- y sS'O
Fine French Satfne Comfort. filed with
white processed cotton; pretty designs in
pink, blue, and cream grounds; q a 80
beautiful scroll cuttings: We : IN
sold these for $500 and $3-50-.-- VES ~
The evening times., 1901-11-25
1,.reoni Going to newfoundland.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Wiiliam Marcoui
starts today for Newfoundland, where he
viii select sites for the erection of sta
tions for his system of wireless teIegra-
ply.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
WATCH AND BROOCH
FOR THE RAYNERS
THE FEE FROM ADMIRAL SCHLEY
The Distinguished Counsel for the
Maryland Naval officer DecIIn-
ed 10 Accept Any Money for
His Services.

The rare delicacy of feeling of Isidor
Rayner, chief counsel for the applicant
before the recent Court OF Enquiry, and
his high personal regard and friendship
for Rear Admiral Schley, caused the dis
tinguished Maryland lawyer to refuse to
accept one cent in compensation for his
services as the admiraTs attorney Mr.
Rayner even declined to permit Admiral
Schiey to pay his living expenses in
Washington during the three months it
was necessary to he here. Just prior to
and during the opening sessions of The
Court
But Admiral Schley was not to be en-
tireIy outdone. Recognizing this noble
and magnaninlous act of Mr., Rayner, he
has presented to Mr.. Rayner a beautiful
watch. and to Mrs Rayper an exquisite
diamond brooch.
The sacrifice of time. YORK, and money
by Attorney General Rayner can best be
attested by the unremftting attention he
has paid to the case He came here long
before the opening Of the trial. and with
the exception of few days spent in BaIti-
more. his home. passed all his time in
Washington and lived at the best hotel, as
indeed did the other lawyers in the case
Estimates of Expenses.
It has been estimated here that The nor-
nal expenses of the trial 10 Rear Admiral
Schley would reach 5000 A large pro-
portion Of this would have been counsel
fees. the admiral having employed Gen
eraI Rayner, Judge Jeremiah Wilson,
whose death occurred soon after the be-
ginning CT the proceedings; Captain Par
Eer, and Mr.. NJ T league, who has rem
dered invaluable assistance IL the prepa-
ration of the briefs and matters for cross
examination
Rear Admiral Schley selected lifelong
friends as his counsel, and, while he was
willing 10 pay for their services IN full.
he was greatly surprised by their attitude
IN this regard. The idea of doing 4 public
duty rather than discharging professional
services appeared to be uppermost in the
minds OF these lawyers. Some part of the
expenses had to be paid. aad it is stated
on good authority that this part was bor-
roNed by Admiral Schley. This fact shows
that it would have been impossible for the
admiral 10 have raised, without borrow
ing the large sum that would have been
necessary II regular counsel fees had 10
be pafd
The evening times., 1901-11-25

BETTER for the blood Than sarsaDa-
For those living in sae malaria districts GFoTs'
TaSteless Chill Tonic.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Admiral schIey's Prize Money.

It was stated some time ago that the
expenses Of the court had consumed all
the rear adrnirars savings. and that ne
was obliged also 10 give up his prize
money 10 the extent of sS2, ,000- The facts
are, that Attorney General Rayner has
asked nothing. and any charges by the
other lawyers viii be very moderate. The
admiral did not receive any such sum as
prize money, II being stated that II was
less than s.. 600
The evening times., 1901-11-25
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED

By the Koch Lung Cure.
15o Nassau Street, New York
And 62T z Street. Washington
The evening times., 1901-11-25

MALARIA CAUSES BILIoUsNEss.
Groves Tszteless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Admiral schley said last night:

You must excuse me from discussing
the matter. would have preferred that
nothing be said about the matter II was
a personal affair between General Rayner
and myself Mr. Rayner IS my friend, and
the little present was meant as q token
OF my esteem and friendship
During the long weeks Of the sessions
OF the Court Of Enquiry Admiral SchIey
sat close 10 his counsel. Mr.. Rayner had
an oId-fashioned key-winding timepiece,
which had long outlived its usefulness.
It did not keep good time, and Mr. Rayner
was in the habit Of turning to Admiral
Schley frequently and asking the time
of day. Like many other lawyers. Mr..
Rayner was often without q pencil. and
ne would ask the admiral to loan him
his pencil
And this" said friend of the ad-
miraI last night, suggested the thought
to the admiral which eliminated in the
presentation of two little trifes of which
he found his counsel in need
The evening times., 1901-11-25
S1.G0 Doll.

Each year we e tried to give the
best doll for a dollar that could be had
anywhere. But this year we have sur
passed all previous efforts, and offer at
this price a doll that usually sells for
$50. 1t is full IS inches high (by any
tame incl, has baH-jointed body, fine
bisoue head, best hand-sewed curly wig.
closing eyes. and beautiful Iife-Hke face
the best value possible to obtain any
where for the price
$1.00 each.
We invite comparison
Fourth floor
The evening times., 1901-11-25
The Gifts Described.

A friend of Mr.. Rayner and OF Admiral
Schley, who resides here. thus describes
these gifts:
The watch is of solid gold, with white
face and plain English numerals On the
back of the case is Mr.. Rayner's mono
gram, Z. r. exquisitely engraved. The
chain is heavy, but perfectly plain, and
on the end is large ring. TO which is at
taehed small gold pencil. likewise Sc
veTely plain.
The brooch. or pendant, sent to Mrs.
Rayner, IS about one and one-haIf inches
in diamenter. and heart shaped In the
centre is an egg-shaped stone about the
size of a finger nail. It is of a pale, deli
cate green when viewed by gasIight, but
at other times has decidedly blush
tint Surrounding this centre stone are
several solitaire pearls, each nearly as
large as small pea. Around the edges
Of the pendant are fifty diamonds set
close together and imbedded deeply in the
gold, forming a continuous border of the
precious stones.
Both watch and pendant are incased
IN handsome caskets of real plush, cover
ed with leather of the same color
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Boys Reciprocity Suits
at $500.
Three Special Values
in OYerCOatS.

Fine Irish Frieze Raglan Overcoats; all
wool; full back; slash pockets; yoke back
and front; cuffs. well made; sewed with
silk-severaI different shades Of grey;
sizes I to Is
The evening times., 1901-11-25
$1.00 each.

We invite comparison
Fourth floor.
The evening times., 1901-11-25
Special Value, So Each.

Oxford Grey Overcoats, raglan style:
full back; full length; yoke back and
front; slash pockets; cuffs; well made
and Hned-a splendid seryiceabIe coat.
sizes to Is
Special value, $500 each
full and large; slash pockets; some with
and some without cuffs; sewed with silk
and we'll nade-severaI shades Of grey:
also navy blue; sizes to I5.
Special value, $500 each.
Third floor -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-08
TO RECOVER THE MONEY.
Government After the SteaIinqs Of
Captain Carter.

New York, April s.-A special to
The Tribune from Washington says. ).
Important developments III the
Oberlin Vi. Carter case are likely to
occur within few days. Carter Is
now serving a sentence OF five years
Imprisonment iii the government pen.
itentiary at i.c;NenNoFth. Kan. charg
ed with gigantic swinaling operations
against the government t'p to the
time he Was convicted Garter was "
der the jurisdiction OF. and was pros
ecuted by. the war department. Since
then the civil authorities Of Ii" gov
ernment. acting through the depart
ment Of justice. have been quietly but
vigorously and relentlesslv tracing
step by step the money Carte? stole
and now have the great bulk of it To-
Gated and are about ready to recover
it and turn ii back into the treasury.
The department of justice has dis
covered that Carter's profits from the
shrewd swindlng schemes which he
worked successfully for so long a
time were 1922 900. 1t has been learn
ed that Carter invested the money in
gilt edged securities and real estate
around New York All these secur
tiles as well as the real estate have
been located and the government will
swoop down on them as soon as the
attachments are obtained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-08
YUKON MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Alaska Trading and Transportation
Comp anics to Combine.

san Francisco. April s.-The Call
says the proposed combination of the
Alaska trading and transportation
companies. recently announced from
London. will soon be completed. The
new corporation will be called the
Yukon Mercantile company. This city
will be made the supply point and
largely the point Of departure for
vessels Of its fleet.
Negotiations have been carried on
as secretly as possible and have been
actually fruitful Of but one large re-
suit up to the present time. That con-
ssts in the agreement that has been
made TO regulate the transportation
of the Yukon river. There will be no
more cut rates. This was considered
one Of the essential provisions neces-
sary nj once. in view of the coming
season. When The deal is completed
n written statement to the press will
probably be issued.