davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
kined a Dog Supposed to He Mad.

r. H. Cook. watohman employed at the De-
partrnent of Agriculture, killed dog supposed
10 be mad Yesterday afternoon in the grounds
surrounding the department buildings The dog
was charging up Is Street. making directly To-
ward a number of children, who were at play
in the grounds The watehman observed the ami
NAL and drew his revolver and wounded it, He
then despatched it by blows On the head with
pitchfork handle.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Diyorcc Claimed for Desertion.

In petition filed yesterday by Mary d. Craig,
asking for a legal separation from her husband,
Robert Craig, she declares that he dcscrted her
fifteen wears ago The parties, the petition states
were married in this city in January Is7I and
lived together until May 1855. Campbell Car
rington Is named as counsel for the compla inant
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

National-Francis Wilson in ''The strollers.'
evening.
Columbia-Anna Held in ''The Little Duchess"
evening.
Chase's-Otis Harlan in "A Stranger in New
York" afternoon and evening.
Academy-''A Ragged Hero" afternoon and
evening.
Kernan's-"Broadway Burlesquers," afternoon
and evening.
Biiou-' Arizona" (burlesque), afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01

George Jones in court yesterday charged
with disorderly conduct, being drunk in a door
way on the Avenue before daybreak yesterday
morning, and using proiane language In de-
fault Of a fine of $ Jones will serve fifteen days
in the wOrkhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Demanded u Jury TrinI.
Sentenced on Three Charges.

Greene webb, colored, demanded a jury trial
when charged in the Police Court yesterday with
promoting policy.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide..............1O:I5 AN and 1874 p
Low tide. de................4:ls An. and 4:25 PM
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Alleged nlcycle ana Hnrne.s rhcft

Louis Grant, colored. when called in the United
States branch of the Police Court yesterday 70
answer to the charge Of stealing bicycle valued
at s25, from Samuel Goldstein, demanded
jury trial and went to jail in default OF bond
Foster Hurst, colored charged with stealing a
set Of harness from z. b. Honey was held in
$500 bonds to await the action OF the grand jury
This is said to be Hurst's second offence.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
ANI- -SENENTS

Lamps 1t today. ?. N
Lamps cut tomorrow. ow...................5:0 :0I 4. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Fined seo FOR nn Assault.

Henry DIVERS paid a. fine of $50 in the United
States branch of the Police Court yesterday for
an alleged assault on aMrtin A. Cady. DIVERS
and Cady got into wrangle Saturday night.
when the former was said 10 have prodded the
latter several times with knife, but serious
damage done.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose......5:55 AN. lSun sets... .5:4I NJ
Noon rises....s:15 Pm. Moon sets s.........
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
THE sun AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. Observation-Disclosures s
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m....................6 G.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
All Amusements at "Cnbin Johnu

still running. Fine dinners in cafe. Best cui
sine and service Concerts by string orchestra.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
HaH aEsss HaM.

The dyspeptic may well be represented
pictorially as being half masculine and
half feminine, and combining the least
desirable characteristics of either sex
He has all the stubbornness of the man
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
YEARS BUILDING RECORD.
Reports of the Inspector and Assis-
tants Show Activity

Increase I'm Number of NeW Build
inEs-One Hundred and twenty
eight Apartment Houses Erectcd-
Confusion in House Numbering.
The Washington times., 1901-10-01
Tbe auasbinston Times.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER l, 1901.
Weather Indications,
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; light northerly winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

Bolston conference Knoxville, October 10,
1901: North Alabama conference. Admission,
Ala. November ~, 1901; Alabama confer
encc. Greenville. December 4, 1901.
bishop Key.-lndian mission conference,
Chlcksaw, !. r., October 20, 1901; Arkan-
sas conference, November 10, 1901; White
River conference, Batesvlle. November %,
1901.
Bishop Observation-Disclosures conference,
Pulaski, October - 1u01; Louisiana cOn-
ference, New iberia. December rs, 1901,
Bishop CSndlcr--West Texas conference,
San Antonio October 81, 1901; German
mission conference, New Braunfels, No.
vember T. 1901; Northwest Texas confer
euce. Corslcnna. November 10, 1901: North
Texas conference. Mckinney, November ~
1901: East Texas conference, Tyler De.
cember d. 1901; East Texas conference,
Huntsville. December II, 1901; Cuban mis-
sion, CienfnegOs, February p, 1902.
Bishop Morrison, West Virginia confer
ence, Huntington, September A, 1901; I'LL
nois conference. Murphreysboro ILL.,, Sep
TENDER 10, 1901; Memphis conferences,
Dyersburg Tenn. November 49,. 1901 ;
North Mississippi conference, Mccomb
CITY - september H. 1901.
Blsisp Wilson Japan. mission, Kobe,
July -. 1901 Korean mission Seoul. Sep
TENDER Il, 1901; China mission conference.
Zoo Chow, October H. 1901,
Bishop Cranberry. Florida conference,
Live Oak December r. 1901: Central Mex
leo conference, City OF Mexico. February
6. 1902: Mexican border mission confer
ence, Satillo, Mex, February 49, 1902,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
METHODIST CONFERENCE DATES
Fixed by the Conference of Bishops at
Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, Ky. May 3-The important
work of assigning the bishops for the an
nual conferences for the coming year was
completed tonight by the conference Of
bishops Of the Methodist church, South
Following are the conferences assigned to
the various bishops:
Bishop Hargove, Kentucky conference,
shelbyville, KY, October ?, 1901; Louis
Vile conference, Bowling Green, October
q. 1901; Western North Carolina confer
ence. Gastona, n. C.. November ?, 1901 :;
North Carolina conference, Fayetteville
n G. December 4, 1901.
nishop Duncan Montana conference.
Deer Lodge August o. 1901; East Columbia,
weston. ore September ., 1901, Columbia
conference. Medford, Ore, September II,
1901. Pacific conference, Oakland. Cal, Sep
,emb,r %, 1901; Los Angeles conference,
gan Diego. Cal. October /, 1901; Virginia
Conference. Newport News November ~,
1901. mn ,,..t
no Mo de Jansirc, July II. 1901 North
Cnorcia conference, Rome, Ga, December
4 ian, baltimore conference, Baltimore,
Nd, April 6, l@z' ,,.x,a. .,.
Conferences, Laveta' Col, August 20. 1901;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
Rates for Mexican Veterans.

Comrades of the. Mexican War Veteran AS
ISOLATION OF Texas.
Columbus, Texas, April 29.-I have Just
received news frem our president that the
railroads Win give the old veterans one fare
with 10 per cent added on for the round
trip 10 their reunion at Fort Worth, on
the 2ist day OF May, 1901, next. Tickets
sold on the goth % extend TO the 18th, In
elusive.
Everything shows that we Will have q
Gue time at our next meeting. The OLD
Confederate veterans will take charge OF
the old Mexican veterans on arrival NJ
Fort Worth. with the assistance OF his
honor the mayor.
Comrades all who can have this published
IN your daily or weekly papers. mat AL
may have due notice, and come. TO the re
union A. j. Nave,
Secretary Mexican War Veterans Associa,
tien Of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
" BAYLOR is GROWING
eW SCIENCE HALL is AMONG ITS
VERY LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
I'VE W. Carroll of Beaumont a Con-
" Notwithstanding Commence
"ent Promises to Be a Hummer.

|No' Texas, May "A Greater Baylor
| s,s"y Is the motto of the citizens OF
~ For many years the wonderful
ol this great institution has been
iH.lea In Its work on account of
kuequipments and buildings; but these
Darks are now about to be overcome.
e1' OF $4,000 by George W. Carroll
ss'moht, Texas, for the erection and
l'ut OF an up-to-date science haN for
TAMiii meet one of the greatest pres
i. yess'tles of the institution.
II iew science building will be 100
~ seVenty-hve feet wide and will
one Tor a telescope. 1t will pro-
sra s'sinental work in physics, engl.
euelnistry psychology, biology,
t naInematlcs and astronomy. It's
y. ~, wa begin as soon as the plans
w,s are finished, which will
bIn. tnirty days. This splendid
eS1 WIN It's equipment and with the
do, add Son TO the faculty in
/ ,ment' Wei enable Baylor uniyer-
CHS irSs compete with any OF our
y NJ ns.iltnuons In science work.
k hs+d building viii he named 1.-The
dohof Nh Science Hail." In homer of
"a. 10 I IS George w Carroll Of Beau.
Fhls lty z son OF Hon. II. l.. Carroll
anjtha "a speaking OF this splendid
unhtsltv inntnfe development of Bay
BE Ma , pr. b. IL. Carroll, president
fsy; - oi trustees, has the following
|arslo ssr nll has given thousands Of
|omhl ion nsiptist education and other
y f<lntiy enterprises 10 the State.
used eoun ne gave TO Baylor university
ed Ho0 tertlon costing him 1880 and
puiEf fno The ministerial education
a he had also just given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
BUTCHERS ANp RErAIL eRocERs.
A State Convention TO Be Held at Fort
NMz,tl, -, L,aa

A State Convention TO Be Held at Fort
Worth in Juns.
Fort Worth. Texas, May 4.-The Retail
Grocers and Butchers association Of this
city, the first 10 be organized in Texas, Is
making elaborate arrangements for the
State convention to be held In this city
June G aud Z, AT this time II Is expected
that the various local associations Will be
formed into Texas association. Ihere
are now half dozen different associations
In the State at different places and repre-
sentatiyes viii be here from oach OF them.
Mayor r, j. Powell will deliver the wei,
of the association will Je H. S. Stevens
of st Louis, National organizer. Other
prominent speakers are expected, among
them the National president. The amuse-
ment features OF the AFFAIR will include
foot races, sack races, greasy pig races
three legged races, etc, the whole TO con
ciude with grand barbecue on the after
noon Of the last day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

ton has already been provided for and
an exceptionally strong professor has been
secured as director OF same.
Invitations and programs for the com
mencCment exercises are about ready to
send out The exercises Will begin Thurs
day. May 30. and close Wednesday evening,
June ). Some Of the most eminent orators
in this country are to take part In these
exercises. Among them may be mentioned:
Associate Thomas j. Brown Of the supreme
court of this state, Hon. Il. u. Denison of
Illinois. Rev. +. II. Kerfoot, Atlanta, Ca,
secretary of board home missions, and Rev.
o. l.. HALEY of Texnrkana, and others.
A round trip ticket of one and one third
fare has been secured over all railroads for
these exercises. and hence very large
attendance Is expected, specially of the
alumni and eX-students, as n big rally and
reunion will be held for them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05
LocKHART LOCAL NEWS.
LARGEST Real Estate Deal in the His
tory of the Civ

Lockhart. Texas, May 3.-The largest real
estate deal in the history Il the city was
consulnmated this week when Mr.. James c..
BlanEs. representing his mother, Mrs NJ.
NJ. Blanks, bought from SIR. A. L. Brock
city property aggregnting in value s2l,eOo.
This deal includes several OF tho finest
brick business buildings Ia the city: Mrs.
Blanks also purchased the home place OF
Mr. w d. Mccausland Tor $1,000, exclusive
OF improvements.
Mr.. Allen is erecting a fine residence Ia
the western part of town, near his present
residence. Mr. W ID. McCausland will
the same vicinity, and others are under
contract for an early day.
The brick building occupied BY the post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

$1,000 endowment to the Buckner Orphans
home By all who know him he is re,
earded as one OF rhe pnrest Hqnp ne s dm,
picity OF little child, but with the, grasp
of a giant, he holds to those old-fashiQned
convictions of primitive Christianity WITCH ii'd
il, every age of the world have FURNISHED
moral heroes.
Wealth neither abates his. piety nor
Tndermines MS H. sprtbG nma arIi s H II as
guiding principle into his business and Ike
6is Divine Master, He goes about doing
"Weh may Baylor university, rejoice 10
such a friend. The object of these words
Is not to eulogiZe a man; but 70 furnish
money. VIII not this example Of wise
iberality incite others TO similar benefac-
tions? Baylor university needs an artesian
,hen? ~ It needs an electric light plant
Who win give It? 1t needs a dormitoy
for boys ON the university grounds. VINO
Will build 1t? We have the promise or
gymnasium and natatorlum for boys, who
w'll erect one for the girls to inciuae an
..For general information ] will now state
whaf net sums the education commission
had paid to the several schools OF the
system:
Baylor university, including this s,,o ooo
es science Female nail college $3.50
Howard Payne college, Brentwood 1900
Rusk Institute .......,...........' l$0oa
B Bereson ce eosse Greenviiie sos
Total .,........'.'- 49, 'F-"-' ~
IL can not say positively justsnow, but !
hope to report to the people OF Waco ana
TeNas other donations just as large as THIS
of George Carroll within the near future.
Baylor must have . society nan an, ana a
great auditorium that viii seat $500 TO
5000. and / believe that we viii get them
soon"
Nut only are these great improvements
In buildings and equipments assured, but
DR.. Carroll expects TO increase the en-,
dowment of the institution very greatly
during the next few months.
IL Is practically assured now mat baylor
university will add law department L
lts course OF instruction for another year
A committee FROM the board OF trustees
have this matter In charge and all ar
raj gements for such, department ar'
ahont completed The law faculty VII
he Composed OF the most able law profes
sors in this country
a department OF oratory and arguments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-05

office is being greatly enlarged and fully
renovated, TO meet the demands Of the
postal service In the city
The Lipscomb rifles, Luling's, crack mil
itary company, passed through the city
yesterday evening en- route to Austin to aid
In the reception OF President Mckinley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
nuyall-Zile.
For the De,nocratic Advocate.

fOT the DcIOcIdtC AdSOCatc.
Saturday, November 9, Stone Chapel M.
E. Church, was the scene of most dainty aud
attractive wedding, the contracting parties
were Miss Linnie Belle Zi'e, daughter of Mr..
Nathaniel Zile, and Mr. Clarence Duvall. son
Of AIbin Duvall, of Stone Chapel. The church
had been made beautiful by arches of ever
green and chrysanthemums. Promptly al
1.45 m. the bridal party entered the church
to the strains Of Lohengrin's beautiful wedding
march, rendered by Miss Katharine Maehorn.
of Baltimore, cousin of the BRIDE. First came
the ushers, Messrs. Harry Owings, OF War
fieldsburg; aubrey Stem, of Dttnings; Harvey
Frizzell, of Bloom, and Carroll lille. brother
of the bride, all aitired in the conventional
black. touch of color added by boutoniere
of Marechal Mel rose buds. Following came
the maid of honor, Miss Bertha Roberts, OF
Medford, dressed in blue French organdie
and ecru applique, carrying white carnations
and maiden hair ferns; then came the bride
and groom, the groom dressed in the usual
black, the bride dressed in white Persian lawn,
deliberately trimmed in Valenciennes lace and
satin ribbon, carrying Mareehal Mel roses
and a lace handkerchief, probably three-fourths
of century old, belonging to great-aunt o,
the bride. They were met at the altar Just
under the wedding bell, by Rev. Reuben Kolb,
pastor of New Windsor circuit, who performed
the usual ring ceremony, during which, Blest
Be the Tie That Binds, was played in sub
dued tones. Then again the organ pealed
forth as the bridal party retired to the strains
of Mendelesshon's wedding march. The
presents from their many friends were numer-
Gus and handsome, consisting of silver, cut
glass, linen and furniture, among the hand
soonest of the presents was large ebony clock,
presented by their friends of Stone Chapel.
Tho hr;da and oroonn took the a o'clock train
in New Windsor for an extended wedding
trip Mrs. Duvall has been for long time
organist at the chapel where Mr.. Duyal was
was cornetist, and ii is commonly believed it
was there that cupid hit them with his little
arrow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
Co. H, First Regiment.

In speaking of The Maryland National Guard, the
Baltimore American of November 10 has this to say
of Company of Frizelburg:
Company of the First Regiment, stationed at
Frizellburg, Carroll county enjoys the commendable
distinction of being the only company in the state
guard which owns the armory in which it assemblies
for drills and meetings. The building, fine frame
structure stands on the road leading from Westmn
ster to Taneytown. 1t was erected and furnished
at the expence of the individual members of the
company now numbering 60 enlisted men and three
commissioned officers The drill hall is 60 feet long
and 3S feet wide, and contains gallery for the ac
commodation of visitors
Company has an interesting history. 1t was
organized four years ago in the freroom of Scott
Roop's greenhouse. in Frizellburg. There was but
one rife in the organization at the Time ami that
tain of the company, and who was at one time a
noncommissioned officer in the Fourth Regiment
Within year the company grew to membership
of A. and the young men thoroughly equipped
themselves with the regulation uniform of the reg
lar Army at their own expense. Then they organ
lied. equipped and uniformed drum corps.
The company was MUSTER d into the service of the
state as part of the National Guard on January 8
last by Major Andrew w. Feuss and Capt duncan
MacCalman, of the Fourth Regiment who were de-
tailed for the purpose by Brigade Commander Riggs.
CAPTAIN Auer and his two lieutenants-Alfred s.
Babylon and Claude Tilden Smith-were commits
stoned on January 80 last 1t is of the very best
companies in the State.
Captain Auer proposes to hold field day on
Thanksgiving Day. to conclude with an entertain
ment and reception at the armory in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
New Advertisements.

200 Barrels of White Hominy Corn Want
ed-The George w. Albaugh Real Estate and
Brokerage Co., Westminster, Md.
A Cordial Invitation to the Opening of
Our Basement-New York Bargain House,
Westminster, Md.
Our Chrysanthemum Show Begins Today
Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westmin.
ster, Md.
You Will Want Clothing, Underwear,
Neckties, &c.-Sharrer & Gorsuch, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Rural Delivery Mail Boxes FEEDER &
Landlords Model Emporium, Westminster,
Nd
Why Don't You Pay Off That Mortgage
Rouillot Commission Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
This Year 1t Will Be Doll and a Foot
Ball-Rose's Drug Store, Westminster, Md.
The Grocery for The People-John I.
Derr, II E. Main Street, Westminster, Md.
For Holiday Photographs Go to Mitchel's
60 East Main Street, Westminster, Md.
Xmas Gifts-Franke, Purnell g. Co., 224
N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
Positively Closing Out Sale of Cord Wood
&c.-A. M. Kelbach.
Sale of Pictures, Etc.-Mrs. c. b. Smith,
New Windsor, Md.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postoffice
Westminster, Md.
Horses and Mules-H. A. Spalding, Lit
tlestown, Pa.
1000 Bushels of Coke for Sale-W. Gas
Light Co.
: Legal Notices. Oyster Suppers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
lJniontown Items.

Mr.. j. C. Baer and daughter Miss Florence,
of Abilene, Kansas, were guests of Mr.. Davis
Myers and family this week. Mr.. Bare mar
ried Miss Amy Beck, only daughter of the
late Samuel Beck, formerly of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith of Chambers
burg, Pa, were guests of his sister, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Routson during the week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baughman, Rev. b.
W. Kindley, Mrs. William Hiteshew, Mr..
Walter McAlister, Mr.. Morrison D. Smith;
Misses Anna Shaw and Jenny Wright attend
ed the Christian Endeavor Convention held in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Theodore Eckard, of Baltimore, was
the guest of his sister, Miss Lousia Eckard,
this week.
Mrs. T. Clyde Routson, who was spending
some days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Routson, returned to her home in Buckeys-
town, Md, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover Routson have gone to
Buckingham School, near Buckeystown,
Nd, to spend the winter months with Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Routson.
Rev. B. w. Kindley, of the M. P. Church,
went to Belair, Md, to perform the marriage
ceremony for Miss Lydia Robinson and Mr..
William Rouse, on Wednesday at noon. Miss
Robinson is a sister of Mrs. Kindley and WIS.,
tied her sister here quite often and was very
much admired.
Mr.. Clotworthy Rodkey, of Baltimore,
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley
Rodkey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
Sound Advice.

Anna Stewart Wroe, well known edu-
Gator, has written public letter, in which
she makes a plea for better instruction in
the common branches in the public schools.
She very properly says that there should
be fewer ''isms and ologies and more
attention given to plain English compost
ton. She says that in her typewriting
establishment she employs girls, and that
during the past | years she had 81, and
that of that number 40 of them could not
write letter from dictation correctly to
save their lives; correctly, so far as spell
ing, punctuation, capitalization and para
graphing are concerned. Not three of the
40 had a correct idea of dividing word
according to its sylables She maintains
that if some OF the young women anxious
for office work would give attention to
home matters and become expert bread
bakers and ultimately enter the married
state, we would have more happiness and
the world would be better
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-11-16
Duly Registered.
From the Washington Star.


"While travelling on the Continent last
summer, said gentleman who has just
returned from European trip, 81 engag-
ed the services of a courier, and one even
ing on arriving at an inn in Austria | sent
him to enter my name in accordance with
the police regulations of that country.
The man replied that he had already an
ticipated my wishes and registered me as
an American gentleman of means.
g But how did you write my name?'
[ asked
/" 4 can't exactly pronounce it, but l
copied it carefully from your portmanteau,
sir
" But it is not there, said. Bring
me the book
''The register was brought, and on look
ing at it what was my amazement at find
ing, instead of very plain English name
of two syllables, the following portentous
entry Monsieur Warranted Solid
Leather -