davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-28
v WOOdWard
and
LOthrOp,
10th, llth, and F SITS. n. w.
Easter Cards and Leaflets
First floor
Wearing Apparel
and Gift Things
For Easter.

The relations of this store TO
Easter are very marked. Every
where may be seen the results OF
the splendid preparations we have
made for the nearby holiday occa-
sion. The new ready-to-w wear
things show wonder touches of
style and novel prettiness; the
gift articles comprise rare and
beautiful fancies, some useful,
some purely ornamental, some
both-designed especially for Eas
terrible. And the simplest trifle
and the most exclusive novelty
are marked at most reasonable
prices. Thus it is with the entire
stock Gathered carefully and de-
liberately by those who know
how, it's the equal of any in Amer
lea for completeness, diversity Of
assortment, and real worthful-
ness.
The times., 1901-03-28
Ossip GnbriIowitsch's Recital.

Much interest attaches to the concert
announced for Wednesday afternoon,
April 10, at the Columbia Theatre by rea-
son of the fact that it VIII serve to in
troduce to Washington concert goers an
other young pianofCrte virtuoso. Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, who is about closing his
first tour of this country. and who is
everywhere mentioned as one of the most
brilliant of the younger coterie of per
formers.
Gabrilowitsch. who has just attained his
twenty-third year, Is a native of ST
Petersburg. Russia, and the youngest
child of a lawyer of that city. He has
met with brilliant success in the import
ant musical centres of Germany. Russia,
Austria. Holland, Denmark, Switzerland,
Sweden. England. and America,
In the principal cities of this country
he has received the almost unanimous en-
dorsement of the press and his audiences
have become enthusiastic over his work
The concert at the Columbia VIII be his
only appearance here this season and an
excellent programme viii be offered
The times., 1901-03-28
Columbia Thentrc-"The Sign Of the
Cross.v

Wilson Barretts drama of Rome. The
Sign of the Cross will be the attraction
at the Columbia Theatre next week, with
mattnees Thursday and Saturday. The
action of the play is laid in times of
which even history shudders to relate.
But half a century had passed since the
ascension of the Man of Galilee. and Rome
was veritable Sodom and Gomorrah.
the Emperor 4 tyrant. a dissclute wretch,
a tiend iuearnate; his subjects moral
ban1rupts. Woman's charm was vice
rather than virtue. and men exampled in
their daily lives lust and low cunning
This Is the background of Mr.. Barrett $
play, and serves to make more beautiful
the story of the SuffeTings of a little band
OF Christians who endured uncompIain-
lngly the prosecutions and martyrdom
that adherence to their faith brought
them The story of the play is 50 thrill
ing and the stage settings so elaborate
ana beautiful that entirely aside from its
strong moral lesson The Sign of the
Cross Is an attraction that appeals to
all lovers of an absorbing melod Ira ma
quite as much as to the class known as
nOn-the2tregOerS who have contributed
much toward the remarkable success the
play has made during the last few years.
Charles Dalton and William Greet S
London Company will, as on former occa-
SlonS, present the piece. A special scale
OF prices, ranging from . cents to Fl at
night, and a 50-cent matinee on Thursday
has been adopted for the engagement
The times., 1901-03-28
The Biiou-"Trocadero Burlesquers.,,

The attraction at the Bijou next week
will be Bryant * Waldrons Trocadero
Rurlesquers. seen here earlier in the sea-
son. when they won a most favorable
reputation as purveyors of bright, gin
gerry burlesque, with most of the taking
features of similar performances and
some novel innovations as well. During
the coming engagement the burlesques
will be a Fifth Avenue Reception and
A Night at the Paris Exposition" both
of which are said to afford an admirab Bile
opportunity for the exhibition of the tai
ents Of the members of the company
The olio will be furnished by Minnie
Belle, the Comedienue and musical artist :;
Jack Crawford and Blanche Washburn,
both of whom are well known; Larry
Smith and Mamie Champion. a clever
sketch team; TiiIey Cohen and Florence
Gardner, duettjsts; Lew Palmer, a YER
satiic entertainer and Nelson, GIinser-
Tetti. and Demonio grOtesque acrObatic
and eccentric comedians. In addition to
tins varied bill there will be a series of
living pictures.
The times., 1901-03-28
n,he HenscheI Recital.

The song recital to be given at the Co
lurnbia Theatre on Sunday afternoon.
April 10, by Mr. and Mrs. George Hen
schel. of New York, is attracting a large
amount of interest even at this compara-
lively early date The Henschel reci-
tails are characterized by an artistic
charm and simplicity which cannot be
found i'm the same degree in the work of
any other singers. and it is for this rea-
son that they are invariably welcomed
by large audiences. The troubles com
mon to so many artists rarely affect Mr.
and Mrs Henschel and their assemblages
are never disappointed. Their fOrthcOm-
ing appearance in this city will be nota-
BILE in that il viii serve to introduce a
programme of practically new music in
which the HenSchels have been very sue
cessful in other cities in which they have
re@-tly sung.
The times., 1901-03-28
ANEMIA
is little red in the blood.

is little red in the blood.
The red in the blood is
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half of one lung
than not have enough red in
the blood.
The blood is full of digested
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier. 1t is like build,
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
Wen send you l:ttlc to isy, if ycu Ike.
t-pTT 6 BOWIE. 90 Pearl sect. Ne, w.
The times., 1901-03-28
The Academy-'.A Texas steer.v

Charles Hoyts "A Texas Steer" will be
the attraction at the Academy next week.
When the press of whole continent
combines in eulogizng play, there must
surely be a great deal of merit in the
piece And this is just what the dramatic
writer's of this country have done in re-
gard to a Texas Steer"
There have been several comedies pre-
scented by Mr.. Hoyt since he wrote this
breezy satire, but in none of them has he
been so emiuently successful in every re-
spect as in "A Texas Steer It's theme is
one bound to interest a genuine American,
for politics come more naturally to our
countrymen than to any other nation
The machinery Of Capitol politics is the
target of Mr. Hoyt's satire, and none of
his keen shafts strikes an inch from the
bulls eye There is a charming little love
story interviewer. and an occasional touch
of pathos in the midst of the roIIicking
fun.
The times., 1901-03-28
sousn,s Concert Tomorrow.

The last opportunity for the lovers Of
band music to crafty their predictions
this season will be offered at the concert
of Sousa and his band, at the National
tomorrow afternoon. Sousa is the most
fertile and original Of men in inventing
and developing resources. for making his
concerts more and more attractive. and
his band better and better, if such thing
were possible His programmes bristle
with all the musical novelties of the world
and no means are left unemployed to
make the Sousa concerts attractive and
enjoyable For the delectation Of his
Washington patrons Sousa will offer sew
eral new features The sale which has
been in progress since Monday morning
is very large and points to a big attend
ance.
The times., 1901-03-28
iS ernnn's Rentz-SnntIey Du
nHers.
burles-

Leavftt's Rentz- -Santley Burlesquers
will play a return engagement at Ker-
mans next week, and present all the fea-
lures that scored a success here earlier
in the season. as well as some new ones
that are said TO be equally as entertain
ing. a fresh conception is said to lend To
the version of "Sapho" in which Miss
Lottie Elliott is seen. all that spiciness in
which the patrons of burlesque delight.
In the olio viii be found a number of
clever vaudeville people, among whom
may be mentioned Polk and Tresk, Bar
rington and Martell. the Leonards. Mar
key and Stewart. Charles Robinson Kit
tie Bingham, and Ford and Dot West.
The times., 1901-03-28
Peculiar to Itself

BAD Feelings in SprinS.-"In the
spring | was feeling very badly. My blood
was very poor l began taking Hoods
Saisaparilla. 1t did me much good. l
think it is wonderful spring medicine
and recommend it to ali sick and suffer
ing. Ethel l. Bean, Eaton Centre. n. II.
The times., 1901-03-28

The multiplicity of features promised In
both the first part and the burlesque.
which are said 10 be handsomely mounted
and staged is calculated to lend to the
productions merit of freshness that am
ply justifies their repetition and fully as
sures the patrons of keen enjoyment No
attraction has ever returned with bet
ter record or greater promise of repeating
it's former triumphs than does the Rentz-
SautIey company.
The times., 1901-03-28
Demonstration OF
RaIStOn Purina Foods

An Expert Cooking Demonstration. di-
rect from Puriua Mills. st. Louis, Mo.
is demonstrating this week the RaiSton
Health FOOds-fOur. grits, oats. etc.-and
will be pleased TO serve you with sam
pie of any and all of them
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-03-28
Demonstration OF
Tea=ette Pure Tea.

Tea-ette is not a substitute for tea. but
pure tea having the tannin-the bitter
taste-taken away. making Il healthful
and perfectly safe beverage to drink.
Physicians recommend il for brain work
ers and physical workers and for the de-
biIitated and aged. It's a tonic for the
nerves
Try a sample OF Tea-ette. in Canned
Goods Department-Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ. Castor Deschamps, a writer of note
and the literary critic of the Paris jour
nal lie Temps" who this year has been
invited TO deliver the course Of French
lectures at Harvard endowed BY Mr.
James Hazen Hyde. will deliver a lecture
at Columbian University on Saturday. the
Goth of March, at 4:50 p. m. He viii speak
Of the works of the two foremost authors
Of the French heroic drama, Henri de
Bornier and Edmond Rostand The
French Ambassador, NJ Jules Cambon
viii introduce NJ. Deschamps to his audi
ence. The French Ambassador has in
yited a number Of dinner guests for sun
day TO meet NJ. Deschamps. who viii be
the guest Of the Embassy during his stay
in Washington.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. who went to
New York . day or two ago. are now
visiting Rear Admiral and Mrs Ludlow
at Oakdale, their home on Long Island
Sound.
Word comes from Berlin that Lieuten-
ant Count von Arnim, Of the Gardes du
Corps. has been assigned 30 the German
Embassy here.
Mrs Theodore North -McLauehIin is
visiting her parents. Rev. J. b. and Mrs
". NJ North, at Snow Hill. Md In the
early summer Mrs. Mclaughlin Will join
her husband who is in command of the
United States steamer Uncas. at San
Juan. Porto Rico. Mrs. Mary NJ. North
has returned 10 her home in Snow Hill
Nd, after a pleasant visit Of q month
with friends and relatives in this city.
The times., 1901-03-28

At the Congressional Library yesterday
afternoon an event of considerable i'm
pOrtance ana interest in charitable and
musical circles took place, being the first
American appearance of Mrs Hart
Mumpsou, in a piano recital before the
blind of Washington and vicinity. A
large number Of the unfortunate were
present and appreciated the solos bv
Mrs Mumpson very much indeed. as was
demonstrated by the applause This ap-
pearance Is The first the artistic has made
in America, or more properly since her
return from Germany. where she has
pursued very thorough course under
Henry SChradeich. in HAMBURG 4
special course in Hanover also added
considerably to Mrs. Mumpson's ability
Her programme vest -rday included the
first and second movements of MendeIs-
sOhns Violin Concerto" Wieniawslli's s
''Lcgcude,' the romance from the Joa-
chm hungarian Concerto. and the
Brahms-J oachim Hungarian Dances.
no. and g. Several of the solos were
encores, appropriate selections being Civ
en- IN response to the unanimous desire
Mrs MumpsOn expects to remain in
Washington for some time.
The times., 1901-03-28
Sailor Suits
for Little Bows.

Sailor Suits for little boys are
very popular. They are pretty
and they are stylish and dressy.
We offer several lots of Russian
Blouse and other Sailor Suits, and
Sailor Tams to go with them, at
less than the usual prices, as
follows:
Russian Blouse Suits for little boys;
navy blue all-woOl serge; sailor collar
and extra piqUe collar; bloomer pants;
black leather belts, bright buckle; sizes
2l= to s.
So each. Value $50.
Russian Blouse Suits. sailor collar or
military stvle navy blue. royal blue. and
brown: sizes 3 to g. These suits are a trt-
he heavy, hence are offered at the special
price.
S3.75 each. Were Sc to $3.50.
Medium weight Au-w-NI Cheviot Sailor
Suits. navy blues and "ns; royal
blues, cadet and garp
S3.75 each. Y
Double-breasted \
dium ard heavy wei
mixtures: sizes 10
1915 each. W
Boys Sailor Tams. fine quality. in
cloth or leather.
81 each. Were $3.50 and S1.75.
Boys Serge sailor Tams. navy blue.
brown, and garnet
soc. Value 75c.
The times., 1901-03-28

The Russian Ambassador and Countess
Cassini Will sail the last of next month
for Paris, where they viii spend the ear
~ summer
The times., 1901-03-28

Express your satisfaction OF Heurichs Book by
ordering a case from the Arlington Bottling Co.
phone West 3i
The times., 1901-03-28
Hoods yQgsapQTillG

WiIl give you good appetite. purify and
enrich your blood, overcome that tired
feeling. give you mental and digestive
strength and steady nerves.
BE sure to ask for HOODS. the best
medicine money can buy. 1t is
The times., 1901-03-28

Mrs. Joel Hiliman has discontinued
her Fridays at home.
The times., 1901-03-28
So each. Value $3.50.

Russian Blouse Suits. sailor collar or
military stvle: navy blue. royal blue. and
brown: sizes 3 to 8. These suits are trt-
he heavy. hence are offered at the special
The times., 1901-03-28
s3.75 each. Were Sc to $3.50.

Medium weight AIl-w~Ni Cheviot Sailor
Suits, navy blues and 'ns; royal
blues, cadet and garp
S3.75 each. Y
The times., 1901-03-28
Spring Medicine

There's no season when good medicine
is so much needed as in spring. and
there's no medicine which does SO much
good in spring as Hoods Sarsaparilla
Do not delay taking it.
Don't put it off till your health tone
gets too low 10 be lifted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
INCIRCrIT COTRT- MAvrrouoc Co1,y4

| CIRCUIT COURT-MANTTowoC County.
John Franz, Plaintiff VS.. OTTO Messers-
chmidt, and FriederKe Messerschmidt, defen-
dents
BY virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale, rendered in the above entitled action IL
the court aforesaid, on the 18th day of June
A ID 1901, and duly perfected aud docketed on
the 18th day of June a, d. 1901. / shall Offer
for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder
at public vendue, at the front door of the court
house, in the city Of Manitowoc, Manitowoc
Wisconsin, on 2Sth day of of October A ID. 1901
at III o'clock A. NJ Of that day all the following
described mortgaged premises or so much a.
shall be sufficient to satisfy the said Judgment
interest, taxes, solicitors fees and cost of sale
situated in the county of Manitowoc, and state
of Wisconsin tO-wit:
Lot No. five o. in subdivision of the East
half of the Southeast quarter tE. 4 of the 5 Z
- of ecton No. two ~. in township nineteen
Qg, Ntrth, of range twenty-four ca East con
tanning i've acres of land according to the re
corded plat OF said subdivision, also the South
three and one-third 3-la) acres of land of sub
division of lot No. six 90 in section No. one q
IN said township and range, being the Soutl
three and one-thrd 3-lal acres OF five 90 aCr,
lot which five ~ acre lot is bounded as follows
To a. ertain the starting point, begin mt post
IN the east line of StIu lot No. six 90. in tn,
center Of the highway, known as Townln,
| koad. which road Is a continuation of 18th street
of the city of Two Rivers, and running ives
| ten QW chains to post in said highway. theme,
south five t3)chains. to post which is the start
lug point of said five % acres thence south fly,
% chains to n post thence due west ten 90
chains to the west line of said lot No. six %
| thence due north on said line five % chains
thence due east ten QU chains TO the place o
beginning containing in all eight and one
third ts-lJ acres of land more or less.
Also the west quarter of lot No three C3), an,
the east half of lot number four ~. in blocl
oH3 Of the City of Two Rivers, according t,
the recorded plat of said city.
! Dated sept u, \, ID, 1901.
PIERRE BURTT, sheriff for the Count,
of Manitowoc, Wis.
Schmitz, Burke IL Crate, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Publish Sept l2-l9-26 Get. 3-lO-l1-2i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
THE WESTERN GIRL.
pared with One from the East
Even Though Clothed the same.

Place the New Yorker beside a
typical western girl-one, say, from
kau~as-clothe them in Identical
garments, and the difference becomes
even more pronounced, writes H. s..
Garfield, in Woman's Home Com
.pauion. They may he equally charm
ing, but they are not alike. The
westerner is apt to be bigger Of
bone; her eyes will be more widely
open; she win look at the world with
franker gaze; She will be slightly
more Independent or aggressive"
more used TO doing for herself"
She viii take the rough manners Of
the hurrying men as a matter of
course. No frown viii pucller her
pretty eyebrows when she is jostlcd.
She walks with less lightness and
more sturdiress. She ou;breathes an
air of accepting things as she finds
them and making The best Of them.
IN all probability She is the daughter
of a man and woman who were
among the vests winners. Her
parents found life hard, she finds il
easy; but the result OF their long
battle against untamed nature aud
restricted social conditions is shad-
owed in her,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
RAILWAY FARM LAND FIRE

In Northern Wisconsin, on the North
Western Line. Low rates and easy
terms payments. About 400, 600 acres
of choice farm lands. Early buyers will
secure the advantage of location on the
many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with fish ard furnish "a
never ending and most excelea;
water supply, both for family and for
stock
Land is generally well timbered, the
soil fertile and easy of cultivation. Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st Paul Minneapolis,
Duluth, Superior, Ashland and numer-
Gus other thriving cities furnish good
markets for farm produce.
For further particulars address Geo.
w. Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudso
Wis, or G. n. McRea, \. G. f. A., st
oaul Mimi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
No New Women There.

1t is extremely difficult for Chinese
of the higher classes to find husbands
for their daughters whose Feet have
attained the natural size. II is
thought that women WHO desire I'M
manned feet are actuated by no hon
orable motive, the crippling making
il difficult for them TO go about and
keeping them more closely al home
than would be the case il they had
full use Of the stunted members.
Love between husband and wife as
it exists among Christian people is
unknown in China. and II is a subject
that il Is not considered decorous to
discuss. Suicide is common among
women of all classes, and aside from
grief after bereavement, unhappiness
in marriage is the most common
cause Of such tragedies. Hundreds
of wives, it is estimated, end their
lives every year in Peking alone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
THE CHIlDLESS.

IT wonder why l shed those tears
When they laid my little dead child
away?
After the lapse of wearying years
I am glad that 1 sit alone to-day;
can hear his laugh and his glad wild
shout,
can see him still, as he ran about,
And I know the little prayer he used to
say.
81 hold his picture to my face
And fancy l feel his hand again
As 1t creeps into mine, and he takes his
place
when
The world and the fates were kind to me
And the songs l heard were but songs of
glee,
And stirred the envy of other men.
"His days were only days of joy,
Happy, he shouted the hours away;
He was glad with the gee of a careless
boy,
He laughed as only the innocent may;
He never was doomed to YEARLY fret,
He never looked back with vain regret
AT the close of a sorrowful day.
ST keep the little clothes he wore,
I treasure the shoes that encased his
feet;
The way was smooth that he travelled
DER,
The flowers that bloomed at its sides
were sweet;
The winds that blew through his curly
hair
Had blown out of peaceful realms and
fair
There were no grim foes that he had to
meet.
Il wonder why / shed those tears
When they crossed his hands and laid
him away?
After the lapse of wearying years
l am glad that toll alone to-day!
He knew life's gladness, but not its woe,
And have his memory, and I know
The sweet little prayer he used to say"
s. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17

HINAMEE ~.
The Cciestinis Never Appear TO suffer
from Heat In scorching
Weather.

Cinnamon may he deficient in many
things, according to our point of
view, but when u comes to keeping
cool in hot weather they have US
beaten to standstiIl. Even on the
hottest day in midsummer il is a
rare thing to see n Chinaman per-
spring or displaying any evidence
that he is uncomfortably warm. OF
course, his flowing garments, allow
ing a free and untrammcled circula-
ton of air, have a good bit TO do with
this, says the Philadelphia Record,
but that isn't all. Speaking of this,
a Sixth district policeman whose beat
embraces Chinatown said the other
day:
"A Chink doesn't feel the heat be-
cause he drinks so much not tea. The
hotter the weather is the hotter he
drinks his tea. It's just like taking
a hot bath, which is always more re-
freshing in its after effects in very
warm weather than a cold bath. Chi
namen, though, never battle at all in
hot weather. Then, too. they never
eat meat of any kind during torrid
spell, not even yokamai. But | dare
say the fact that they don't under
stand thermometers has as much 70
do with ii as anything. You see. they
never know how hot they really are!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17

Sir: | have received your letter
and the box OF salves, etc, which you
have sent me. This last will be re.
turned to you by the coach of Monday,
| beg you to accept my best thanks
for your attention. | think that you
and have some reason to complain Of
the editors of newspapers. One of
them thought proper to publish an
account of me. that | was affected
by a rigidity of the muscles of the
face. You have decided that the
disorder must be tie douloureuX, for
which you send me your salve as z
remedy. | have no disorder in my
face. | am affected by the lumbago
or rheumatism in my loins, shoulders,
neck and back. disorder TO which
many are liable who have passed days
and nights exposed to the weather
in bad climates. | am attended by
the best medical advisers in England,
and ! must attend to their advice. !
cannot make use of salves sent to me
by gentleman, however respectable,
of whom | know nothing, and who
knows nothing of the case excepting
what he reads in the newspapers"
A letter of the duke of Wellington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-17
now RUSSO Prevent. Riots

Riots and disturbances are prac-
ticalIy unknown in all the vast en-
pire Of the car, stretching, as il does.
in an unbroken line from he Baltic to
the Pacific. The reason for this is the
wise precaution arising from the pop
ulation fraternizing with the military,
says Parsons Magazine. The gov
eminent distributes the troops in
such way that they have nothing in
common with the population. Tar
tars are sent to districts where there
are no Tartar compatriots, the Poles
and Little Russians go to ST. Peters
burg, the Caspian regiments to Kron-
stadt-thousands Of miles from home
and the purely Russian troops are
stationed in Poland, Caucasia, Finland
or any other district that might pos
sibly cause the government trouble.