davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-25
EUGENE CARESI,
ALDIS b. BROWNE,
Trustees
rRISTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL TSTATE. BEING PREMISES SO52 1864

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING PREMISES 3052 1864
NJ STREET NV. oGEORGETowND.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded Emonc
the land records of the District Of Columbia ia
lAber 1863, folio 21I. and by direction OF the
parties in interest. Will sell al public auction
Ia front OF the premises FRIDAY, THE eth
DAY OF JULY. 1901. AT O'CLOCK PM the
following real estate, situate in that part OF said
District Formerly known Georgetown 6istin-
guished as parts Of lots 81 and 5s in square 2s-
now square ll9S-fronting % feet inches on the
south side Of Bridge NJ street. and running back
no feet to an alley, described In said iced Of
trust: improved by three-story and attic brick
building-store and dwelling numbered 1862 1864
N street.
Terms: One fourth cash; residue in three equal
annual payments, with interest payable semi an
nuaiiy, secured by the notes Of the purchaser and
deed of trust on the property. all cash: 500
deposit. Conyeyancing and stamps purchaser
cost. Terms to be complied with In fifteen days
or deposit forfeited.
CHARLES II CRAGIN. Trustee
32f 4ia st. NV.
SAMUEL X. BOND, Trustee
~ 321 ila st.
THoS. BOWLING GO, Auctioaeers. je22-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTs.. els F ST. \

THUS. J. OWEN son, AUCTs.. els z ST NV.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF DESIRABLE RESI-.
DENCE PROPERTY. BEING THE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT NINE-RoON ANp
TILE HATH BRICK DWELLING No 2Di5
18TH STREET, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
BY virtue Of authority vested in tie undersigned
we VIII sell. at public auction, in front II the
premises. on MONDAY. JULY FIRST laoI AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot 26. block g. Of Commits.
sioners subdivision Of Washington Heights i'm
proved as above 49, ~
Terms Of sale: Sold subject 10 a deed Of trust
for 5000 at Sc. due March 20 1904: balance over
sald trust cash, of which deposif of sioo re-
quircd at time Of sale ConveyAncIng rrrordlnr
ana revenue stamps at purchasers cost Sale 10 h.
closed In ten days ~ 's
R. ". WALKER & son, Agents. Iooe st
Evening star., 1901-06-25
PUPILS PROM

CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1901-06-25
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER-

ATTORNEYS SALE OF 3-SToRY AND CELL AR
BRICK HOUSES, Nos. BOB AND 3n 1ST
STREET SOUTHEAST, ALL MODERN IN.
On WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWENTY SIXTH
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM ! viii
oaeF Ier sale in front OF the premises subluts Is
and 16. in square 692, improved by two we'll built
brick houses.
Terms stated at sale; $500 on each house at
time OF sale All conveyancing, stamps, etc at
purchasers cost. ' -
tel9-d&dbs WM II SHof ES .,to-,
Evening star., 1901-06-25
JAMES W. RATcLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

SAMUEL MADDOX. Atty for Executors.
$40 Indiana ave. te25-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-06-25

CONDEMNED MATERIAL AT AUCTION
At property yard, LIST and Canal SITS southwest
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE TwENTY-STXTH ipoi
AT ONE O'CLOCK PM, consisting OF about 40
tons Cast Iron. Shovels. Canvas and Rubber Hose
Old Rope, OH Barrels, Tools &e. By order Of
Commissioners. u. @. ie2o.St
Evening star., 1901-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
'OMORROW
J. G. Sinclair. Amcfioneer

We invite the attention of dealers and private
buyers to cur sale of Furniture "WEDNESDAY
ytNF fVESTf-SIXTH, TEN O'CLOCK at the
residence 46I @ ST. NV. Consisting of fine Par,
lor Suite fine Piano. l Roll-top Desk Library
Table. Books Dining Room Furniture 8 fine Mir
ror>front Wardrobes massive Walnut Bed Room
Suites, Carpets, Mattiugs, Lace Curtains lot OF
other goods too numerous 10 mention. Everything
in the house to be sold without resarye te2s 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
TIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 90

for years they have been battling TO
stop all traffic In liquor as q beverage.
Yet 1t Is very noteworthy that the idcn
which only fifteen years ago caused al
most the accommodation or Howard
Crosby Is today supported by the bulk
of the substantial reform element il
New York city. including Il large num-
Der of influential clergymen. This indt-
cation Of Il trend IN public opinion is
significant and tinistakable. IL Is not
confined to New York but is common
to all large American cities. If New
York Euro,eanizcs her Sundays, tho
demand for Sunday opening Will gain
strength in every other considerable
center of urban population on this con-
tncnt. That New York Will do this Is
hardly TO be doubted. In everything
except legal acduirsccncc she has i'll
deed already done It,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Butler Was Right,

@<liE famous text of General
Buffers message to General
Il Whit" is ut length made
uublic, No wonder the
london Times refused Buffers chul-
lcngc 10 make it public and that the
war office eliminated il from its oni-
'ial reports after the evacuation of
I.A,iysmith. Read b. the light OF sub
S2qucnt events oi the iiocr war; ltul-
iirlish prestige, the loss of twenty
thousand men, and an intermnablc eX-
tension OF tho conflict in South Africa.
1t is not necessary Ia assume that
General Butler foresaw all the disas-
tors that cnsued upon Whites refusal
10 act upon his instructions. 1t comes
10 this, that had Ludysmith surrcn-
dcred to the Beers the furious and dis
;tstrouS effects which Butler. Warren
ana Methucn made to relieve the place,
one of no possible stratesical import
lnce, would have been obViatcd, while
Bullcr could have fortified himself on
tho 'rugea and deiied the Beers either
through the Orange Free State toward
Cape Colony without sacrificing the
tactical advantages presented by the
peculiar topography OF the Transvaal
ana cmcountcring the rcinforcements
which We're pouring in every day from
England toward the Orange river,
Whcn after the relief of Ladysmitll,
(runie turned away from the kopjes,
drifts and spruits OF the eastern hord-
crS q. the TranSVuat contiguous 10 the
Natal frontier it WAS then that the
BoerS met their first and ireparable
revcrses They Were fighting on
ground of their own selection when
thty verr opposing liuller's and Meth
uan $ frontal attacks on the Tugela.
N1hen they forced Roberts on the
Orange river they We're trying TO head
him off on IL vast open plain where,
except IN Il few instances, they fell into
the ambusoades which they had pre-
pared for his discontinue.
1t is another question whether Gen.
eral White had right TO act upon his
own discretion when invited by his
commander-in-chief To adopt Il cer-
tain line of action. 1t is Il recognized
maxim of war that beseged general
Is justified in acting upon his own
judgment absolutely. Ladysmith, un-
like Balaelaya, Metz OF Santiago, WAS
not, however, the hey to ii position
Except Tor the lighting garrison it was
absolutely of no account to the Brit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 90, 1901

The scare over impure vaccine virus.
which has caused the death of several
school pupils in Camden, n. j., has
prompted the school board Of phila-
dolphia to rescind the compulsory vac
cinAtiun order for that city. This would
seem 90 he a proper course to pursue
until the mystery of fatal anti-toXin
and vaccine matter has been unrav-
c!led. There is a possible escape from
death in case of smallpox or dipi1theria.
put from the dread tctanus cases OF re-
CONp"V arc r,tr,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

ish, and except for their arms, stores
ana ammunition the garrison would
have been serious incumbrance to the
Boors. Neither Bocrs nor British rcal-
lied this at the time. unless Butler did,
and 1t seems from his dispatch that he
really had q dciiuitc comprehension OF
the utter folly of holding out in Lady.
smith. which kept nearly u hundred
thousand British occupied in trying To
relieve it. Butler was uuuuestiunably
right in requesting White To surrender
ON the best terms possible which. at
that period of the war, would have
taxed to the limits the resources of the
Beers at Pretoria. for they acted then
and have always acted upon the
most humane and enlightened rules of
civilized warfare
% =
In spite of base byll talk hcrcubouts
the bIeachers at Athletic park still pre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

| York are committed To
| the proposition of Sunday liquor sell
| ing. They are now drafting u bill to
carry their IDEAS into effect. They in
| tend to ask the legislature to permit
| the voters of each assembly district in
| New York city to decide whether
liquor, now sold furtively behind
| closed doors during all the hours of
sunday, sinl: not be sold lawfully and
openly from, say o'clock to 10 O'Clock
on sunday afternoon. with stringent
penalties for selling at other hours, or
for selling TO intoxicated men or
minors.
| In order to understand why this pro-
position is advocated by men OF i'll
| tegrity and high civic character it is
| necessary To recall that the principal
cause of the defeat of the last reform
administration in New York and Of the
restoration Of Tammany was the fact
| that under Mayor Strong. with Theo-
| dorc Roosevelt as leading police cons
| missioner, the excise laws were en-
forced To the letter, and New York on
Sunday was closed rs tight MS Il drum.
1t has, these men claim, been clearly
demonstrated that II plain ma aiority of
| the voters in New York want the sell
ing of liquor on Sunday and therefore,
as the fusion leaders vicW the matter
ii is Il case of letting this majority
| have their way in an orderly and law
| fIl manner. under circumstances least
| likely to offend peace and quiet, or OF
| alternating them so as to sacrifice that
| for which the fusion movement stood
namely, the ending of police partner
ship in vice. Seth Low. Justice Jerome
ANA minor representatives OF the anti
| Tammany movement, during their re-
cent canvass. distinctly pledged them
selves to work, if elected, for IL LIBERAL
ization Of the excise laws and the pres
cnt suggested tullilment of their
pledges is not. therefore, unexpected or
| in amy sense a taking of unfair s,d-
vantage. In an exhaustive review of
this subject by HOLLAND" the New
| York correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press. we note the following interest
ing points
Fifteen years ago, when tie Rev. Dr. Howard
| Crosby, as riou1 a man as ever occupied pulpit
in New York, dared to say ,hat he saw 10 reason
| why the scli-iespcoting citizen who is aCc,lS.
| toned 10 the Of beer on light wines should
he prohibited from buying these liquors upon
Sunday, provided only there were reasonable
regulations as TO the sale Of them that day,
! lie was most yinlictWcly pursued and denounced,
and there were many OF his faith, many pr,.
Tossing Christians, who thought that liS opr
ion must be accepted rs sure vrooi of pr. Cr Ds
bys moral legcncracy. Vet np one flmilil.
with the conditions in Ncw Norl, city lnS over
had any doubt That the absolute prohibition
cnaird by the excise l,w upon the sale If
liquor on sunday la, furnished one OF the "hiof
opportunities ror hlachmail, police protection
and many uf those scandals whose cNisirnrp led
TO tho o'rltwo" OF lh2 present Oh lamn"iF
',,',il'',','' S,'',, ,G ,,,,,. ,,,,. ,,n,,.,, m -,
,ro,by's idea. he .aoptcd we ,bpulI mul,nbtcIIy
have in the enlarged New York a good many
al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

~HE REMARKS of J. Zen
blnmick. esq. ut Mondays s
Il board of trade meeting on
lie subject Of boycotting are
c"ncurrcd in by every thinking
man. The boycott is II damnablc thing
Ia Try To implant in free America. 1t
viii never go here.
Mr.. Dimmick. the papers say. spoke
about having been asked not to adver-
tise in dcmagosical papers and assert
,d he would advertise in them just to
show bow much he despised the boy
cote idea. II this. also, he is right.
Net advertising is not =. matter of
grace or favor but primarily and Who'll
ly q matter Of business
If advertising is a matter of business
il is proper and, indeed, necessary for
IN advertiser to consider the charaCte,
and influence of the mediums solicit
ing his patronage. What he wants is
returns for his money. He may right
~ ask if those are most likely to come
through papers that nander to every
revolutionary mania that springs up:
that egg ON class prejudice. try to set
the poor against the rich. sick on the
dogs of industrial war and go the limit
in setting the community by tn" heels.
Though such papers usually have large
crcuiatiOns, which are easily secured
oy such methods, ii is II proper inquiry
erom the business mans standpoint,
and, we should think, a necessary one
Nhether the icviltry they expedite and
he mischief they foment do not more
nan Offset whatever advantages in
bUlk of circulation they may have over
publications. which Try to he conserva-
dive, fair and decent. The more they
irculatc, the less they are worth To
n" advertiser, because the more harm
h"y do To his best interests.
The business man who finds strikes
multiplying, customers few and the
-nmunity in u trance has Il right to
,o!l for the contributing causes. If
ne should ignore these h" would cNhib-
II unitn.sS tn run u business success
fully.
The numerous fatalities in the Maine
,.,,1jS ,tiiriIl,r b, ,rrGnnI buptipn ca,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

/ that ST. Louis in 100" Is to
celebrate the centennial am
niversaiy of the purchase by
the United States of the great cmplic
known to history as the Louisiana
purchase. aud partly because later
expansions Of our national domain
have raised questions akin 10 those
involved in that purchase. public III
terest in the history OF thai important
episode is now high.
In recognition Of that interest The
Tribune will begin on Saturday next
the publication of papers. ten in NUM-
Der, reviewing briefly but instrGctiveiT,
the whole history of the Louisiana
Purchase. The author Of these papers,
Colonel james g. Howard of WASH
ingtCu, II. C., is veteran journalist
and historian. who has had access 10
all the archives and records bearing on
this theme ana who has performed his
task with both literary skill and con-
ScientiOus accuracy.
We feel confident that this series of
papers will be found TO be Il valuable
contribution to public instruction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

The controversy between experts aud
persons who fear for the condition
OF the Brooklyn bridge has been waged
with renewed vigor during the past few
days From the arguments advanced
by the contestants in the debate it be-
gins to look as though it will he necess-
sary for the bridge to fall in order TO
determine whose theory is correct.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Amou" tho most potent influences that brought
about the ful recognition Of medical women was
the quiet, but stcldfaSt, Unrclcnting, uswcrrinS
devotion ii Dr. longSholc TO her profession. ana
her ever greater and greater success III it. In
1862, in the middle period ot ihc war for the
Union, twelve years after her graduation. there
was no physician in Philadelphia with Larger
practice than hers among the wealthy and WELL
tn.dp Glasses OF the community, nor any WHO, at
the same time, gave more, on mote generous,
attention 10 those unable to make any financial
return, II was not possible TO live in Philldci.
plnd or, living elsewhere, to he in touch with IFS
best social or pIofcssonii life without becoming
aware Of these things And, ~ member o: one
ot the multiudc OF households in which she was
'lhc beloved physician" I desire TO put on
record here one personal testimony "t knowledge
Of her skill and devotion, proven through years
of professional attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

The nulncrous fatalities in the Maine
woods during tho present hunting sea-
tnl prrNc concluSivcly tllat men are
much more plentiful than moose in the
tNrn..tn II MAiLln.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
FINLEY'S
---.---.-----..-..--s
Fine B|01ke|S,
Down Quilts
0|ld COn|0[|QD|eS

Are you we'll posted in the
quality and construction OF
Blanket or Comfortable; Are you
not entirely at the mercy of the
seller and dependent upon him
for honest valuep
Our business methods are open
and we'll known-we will not
sell single Blanket or Comfort
able that is not just as repre-
sented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Permanent POSITIONS

offered cstimatci5 for general building operations.
capable of figuring plans and specifications in all
of tlIcr departments. Excellent opportunities iol
future Advancement. State salary and experience.
Address NICOLA III Hiding Co. Room 800, Ger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Fine Blankets

Our range of qualities is large
enough to meet every require
ment, from the lowest-priced to
the finest grade found in this
market. We can only mention
prices on a few numbers, as rep
resenting the values we are
giving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

On several occasions during the lat len years
the writer of this brief notice Of Dr. Hannah
j.. Loneslorc's lite aud work has had occasion
TO make reference TO II cditorlliv, and sich
mention has always awakened responsive interest,
1s may well be the case in city which Nonors
and gives adequate employment TO three women
physicians, and is proud of It's women hospital
supcrintcndcnts and oi its successful training
schools for nurses.
Probably the --latest )s these notices was
one making note OF the celebration OF Dr. Long
shores cghy.second birthday on May 20 last
(Memoria day. which occasion her portrait
and sketches OF her lic.work appeared in various
| newspapers. At that time it came to pass, as
the Philadelphia Bulletin had sad few days
before would be. that "honors were showered
upon Mrs. Hannah Longshorc. the pioneer of
women in the icld of medicine ''the Grand
old woman OF the medical profession" That
title was used Of her then by many others than
the paper | have just quoted.
The newspaper and magazine sketches OF last
spring naturally and necessarily dwclt upon the
enormous obstacles that for more than thirty
years were placed in the way. first. OF womcn's
obtaining a thorough medical education, and,
second, OF their obtaining due professional rccog-
milton from the masculine members OF the profess
sion. The story of that masculine professional
cnmtv and jealousy, as it stands recorded bio
graphically and historically, in various books and
documents, is an astonishing one to read today!
1t is one that the men OF the profession
OF today are by 10 means proud to read. The
two things thaL redeem it are The fact that there
We're from the first Il lew hgl.nindcd mon,
standing also in the front ranks ot medicine
and surgery, who gave welcome, encouragement
and aid to the women striving to enter the
profession and TO do 50 Adequately e,iuipprd;
and the other fact that some of those who mad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

In these latest yea. of hcl lie, pr. Lonssho'c
has made mcr home with h4I daughter, Mis-. Ru-
duIph BlInkcnhmg, oI whose work ior the advance
meut ot women aud ior the improves "t the
public school system ol phla'iclphia readers Of
the scranton Tribune know. The summer OF 1900
WAS spent by IN. Longshore in Europe with aS
fresh an interest and delight as though she had
been sixty years younger.
10 her through life has pertaincd that SAYING
OF King Lcnuel, quoted by king solomon: 'lier
children arise MP and call her blessed her hns'
band, also and he pralseth her." together with,
"Shc stlctchcth ont her hands TO the poor yea,
She ieacheth forth her hands tn the needy, ana
"Strrnath and honor are her olothing.' Through
more than forty yeats oi active professional me
she has hpgn the cherished physician, friend and
bcueiartor OF hundied, of families, Thousands,
therefore, of people, Through all her life 'le
has walked mudeslly, never striving 10 put her,
sell personally forward, but always endcNoling
10 meet the call oi duy alike In the home life
and in thc professional one. May Ne not well
rrtalpnlly believe That yet wider held Of service
u to be hers in the Lite BcyonI. 5, T. u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

DIR. Hannah L. 1.ongshoyc (born AlyerS) VAS
tl.c daughter OF parents OF the Society OF Friends,
the religious body to which Pennsylvania owes
its founder lis name. AMI 80 much of its strong
est and finest characteristics. These parents we're
nnSyyauians Resident in MARYLAND when their
daughter Hannah was born on May 80 1Slo 1t
may interest some to notice that she WAS Just
six days younger than queen Victoria, lnd u
little less than year the senior OF Florence
Nightingale.
But she grew up in a widely different cnyirOn-
mcnt from that .; either OF these distinguished
representatives of her sen, Until she was thiltecn
wears Of age she attended school in Washington,
u. C. Then, while ONO was still pioneer
country. a very western" state, icr parents
removed thithcr. and she and her three sisters
and one brother knew the pri,atons and hard
w"rl OF pioneer lite, But with parents Of broad
and liberal education Tor their time in the con-
tny The intellectual and religious culture OF the
littlc family was never permitted 10 tlil.
The la,hcr, Samuel Myers, was deeply Interest,"
ed in all branches OF natural science. Both hy
hcrrlity aud by constant parental inlucnrc his
children developed as great an interest. 1t was
not 80 muuh tu be wondered at that, later,
whcu the opportunity offered, three Of The dlngh'
tcl, should become physicians and successful
ones
In IN, at the age OF twcnty-tNo, hannah
rnuicd Thomas Ellwood l.Tngshorr, member
oI the same Religious society, man in fullest
sympathy with all his wife, aspirations, When
"a icw years after their marriage, there came
the wclldcfurL prospect ot the founding OF a
medical college ior women, the young 'oupl"
with lhCir two chIldIou, removed TO Phll1d"i'
phii. Ihr story Of the wllr'a struggles and sue
cess, upheld by her husbands sympathy cier
rs he went his Ways also In business lie, has been
already herein set down IN huci, lie lived TO see
the nll recognition OF woman As plNsician aHd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
The Louisiana Purchase.

~ ARTLN in view of the fact
49, that St Louis in 1903 is to
celebrate the centennial an.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

HE famous text of General
Buffers message to General
n Whit" is at length made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Is Sunday to Be Europeanized?

w y1T1 few exceptions the
W. leaders Of the recent
fusion movement. in New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
fnquiring Into Causes.

TiE REMARKS of j. Zen
bimnick. esq. ut Mondays
Il board of trade meeting on
thN subject of bnNcOlting Az,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-16

ancient Egypt to the present. Palaces
and novels, historic prisons and famous
residences are represented in a oollec-
tion that covers one side of Mrs. Cor-
bins drawing room. Among these keys
are representatives from. the palace OF
the Alhambra. one from Albrecht Du-
rer's house in Nuremberg, one from
Kenllworth abbey. another from the
Tower Of London, one from Morrc Cas-
tie and keys for the gates OF san Juaa.
The histories Of these keys are many Of
them most romantic. The collection Is
To be the subject OF a forthcomns mag
azine article.
Mrs. Corbin's education was obtained
at private schools. Like most army Of
ficers, her father was constantly NOV
Ing from station TO station. so that each
of Mrs. Corbin's brothers and sisters
(there We're five children I'm the Overton
family) was born I'm a different part OF
the country. Mrs. Corbn's birthplace
was Rochester N. Y. She has always
had a taste for literature and has done
great deal OF magazine writing, al
though the ''Urchins OF the Sea" is her
first book
Mrs. Corbln and Mr.. Going have now
ready for the press a companion vol
ume 10 'Urchins OF the Sea" 1T deals
with the further adventures OF their
queer little marine characters and rs.
so they think. quite as delightful as the
| Introductory volume.
FRANCES HYDE.