davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01
EXQUISITE NEEDLEWORK.

Those persons who have wondered
'Can any good thing come out OF the
Philippines" will be surprised to learn
that some of the finest needlework
made in the world today Is fashioned
by the hand of Filipino women Lately
there came into the office of Wilbur #.
Wakeman, United States appraiser
astonishing examples OF the skill OF
these women with the needle. Three
or four handkerchiefs We're imported
from llollo, destined as gifts. which
/ were wonderful specimens of Mexican
drawn work: indeed, the experts in
embroidery in the big United States
building at Washington and Christie
pher streets assert that never before
had they seen finer work.
These handkerchiefs were worked In
japanese silk thread on background
of Japanese silk II they were placed
on sale in New York there Is little
doubt that they would bring at least
$50 each. The price at wholesale in
Manila is from $50 20 $35, and with the
duty OF GO per cent ad valorem added
together with the profit which the inn
porter and retailer would expect to
make the price to the Individual buyer
easily would amount up to $50 Mexi-
can drawn work Is noted the world
over, wherever made, for its. superior
excellence. but these samples of it sur
pass any other that ever nave entered
the appraisers office.
The handkerchiefs were In one color
tone. being a sort of yellowish white,
the natural color of silk On them
birds and butterflie.. the bodies being
made a part of the fabric and the wings
being attached TO the bodies only at the
edge. Even through the microscope the
stitching appeared to be marvelously
accurate and regular.
II is a revelation to those who sup
posed that the exports of the Philip
pines consisted mainly of hemp. Irvine,
hats and tobacco to know that such
delicate work 10 done by feminine. fin
gers in the islands. This is the first
Importation of the kind which has come
into the port of New York. and 1t Is
evident that New York has learned of a
new and surprising industry of the
Philippines which. If developed capa-
bly,, will result in lucrative trade in this
direction.
Hitherto the finest specimens of this
kind of work have come from Ireland
or st. Gall, in Switzerland, but now it
is evident that our Manila sisters can
beat the boasted skill of the European.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01

Special values in straw hats at Gold
bergsy
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01

Call at EIvey q Huletts and, get-Ai
free sample of Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant
phystc They also improve the appetite
strengthen the digestion and regulate
the liver and bowels. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Erstaic Ilover-Oh | have such a
beautiful and gentle and tender AID
loving and angelic sweetheart.
Married Man--IIgh.
Ecstatic Lover (unconsciously)--An I
I'm going to write her lovely posnN
all about herself and | want you TO
give me a good word TO rhyme with
saint
Married Man--Ain't.
And the ecstatic lover stole SORROW
fully away-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01

If you want to get in and try the best
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01
. | T .

has arrived. IT Is the finest
and first of its kind ever
shipped to Phoenix, 1T IL
being sold "a great deal
cheaper than is necessary.
but we wish to make ITsthe
most popular seller ever put
on the market here, If you
are having any trouble find
ing an article that is salts
factory in this line call and
get a sample. All the way
from Ceylon and India 1T
has Travelled. IT is the
prince of India Tea" a
blend of Indian and Ceylon
Teas, that makes Ice Tea a
dream. The kind they are
using in the better parts Of
the east. Remember we are
ArizOna's largest tea and
coffee house, at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01

See the mems canvas shoes Goldbergs
arc selling at Csc. 75c. $115 and $l.35.
They're all right.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-01

Are you going to the coast? New
lines of fun dress suit cases just re-
ceived at Goldbcrg's.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

sugar, eottons and wooIens, machinery and
petroleum.
The rapid increase Of passenger and
goods traffic along the Siberian hallway
IS due 10 the assignment Of supplementary
funds fer Increasing the rolling stock and
side tracks. ard for increasing the speed OF
the trains up 10 IwenJy-three miles an
hour for passenger trains, the average
speed on American railways for inter
oceanic journeys. and Up 70 fourteen miles
for freight trains At this raIe. when
the whole trunk line is completed. il viii
take ten days 10 cover the $500 miles be
tween Moscow and Vladiyostock or Port
Arthur, the first class sleeping ear express
1are amounting TO $50 at the present diff
feFenJial tariff. From London or Paris TO
Shanghai this viii take sixteen days and
cost $3.50, instead OF thirty-fiye DAYS ard
$3.50. required by the present sea route.
With the increase of speed Of Siberian
trains TO the European limit. the overland
journey between the Atlantic and Pacific
viii in time be reduced 10 ten days
The total cost of the Siberian road to
date, constructed as it has been by Rus
slams with Russian money. with all its
branches and auxiliary undertakings. in
GLIDING vessels and ports, amounts 10
S3S5,0GG, 0C0 Referring to this fact the
concluding paragraph of the official pub
HCatiCn is as follows:
However large the total may be. il is
Insignificant in comparison with the ad-
ya1tages held out TO Russia By the ex-
plcitatIon OF the shortest railway route
between the Atlantic and the Pacific. in
conjunction with the stimulation of the
rich productive powers OF vast country
like Siberia, and the development Of Rus
sia'S commercial intercourse with the
countries of Eastern Asia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
RARE COLLECTIONS OF HORNS.
= BaItimorean Receives New speci-
mems From I>ondon

mems From London.
DR.. George W. Fisher has just received
from his friend Walter Burton. fellow Of
the Geological Society London. a coIIec-
ton of rare horns. which will add very
materially to the fine collection he al
ready has on hand
The most valuable OF the horns lust re-
ceived are those Of the blue buck. one and
fFe-eighths inches in length. The blue
buck is Ihe smallest specimen of antelope.
growing TO the height of only ten inches.
Il 10 found in South Africa Its color is
dark blue and it is SO swift and active
that it is seldom killed or captured.
Among The others horns received are
those Of South African water buck
which are thirty-one inches in length:
African gaZella. nine inches: Cape buffalo
tSouth African) horns, twenty-six inches
in length; a set OF Indian buffalo horns.
fOrJy-four and half inches in length: a
pair Of fallow deer horns. branched like
those q a moose. from Scotland: India
spotted hog deer horns. thirty-three
inches long; horns of the Sambur dear.
from Asia. thirty-one inches. and a set
of straight spiral black buck horns. from
India. twenty-one inches in length
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

trans-Baikal region; and. secondly. the
great number of large rivers to be crossed
by the Siberian railway over thirty miles
OF bridges being required for this pur-
pose The longest Of these bridges IS that
over the River Yanisei. 2.940 feet long,
with spans measuring $50 feet
In rapidIty Of construction. the Siberian
Railway is unequaled. and excels the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, $3.50 miles long
which has so mUch n common with It and
which took ten years 20 build In the last
summer there was d -ect steam communi-
cation between the European railway sys-
TEN and VladiYOSJock, partly by rail and
partly BY steamer by the following route:
From Tchetiabinsk TO StretensK. by rail-,
Z.Ib2 miles. crossing Lake Baikal. forty
miles, by means of an ice breaking steam
ct especially adapted for ferryfng the
whole train across: from Stretensk to
kha barofsk. by steamer: down the rivers
ShlIkG and AMOR. 1.441 miles. and finally
from Khabarofsk to VIadivostoek again By
rail, AIS miles This journey took about
three weeks The trains have sleeping
cars, dining car. library. bath, and gym
nasIum. and excel the best express trains
IN Europe IN the comforts afforded the pas
sengers.
The journey from Paris or London TO
Yladivostock through Siberia now takes
bout three and a half weeks while the
journey BY sea, by way OF the SueZ Canal
axes about SIX weeks. The easiest route
between the TWO oceans is therefore as
follows Havre. Paris. Cologne. Berlin
Warsaw. Moscow. Samara. TchGtIab ensk.
lrkutsk, YladivostOck, 500 miles OF this
6,io0 miles, or six-sevenths Of the whole
trip. falls 10 Russian raiIWRys-4IC0 TO the
great Siberian main line and 2.3C0 TO the
European Russian systenl-and the re-
naming l 100 miles are made BY 700 in
q
France From the very first. the immedi-
ate results Of working the Siberian Rail-
way, as shown by the extent of passenger
and good traffic exceeded all previous ex-
pscJations.
The following are the traffic returns Of
the Southern and Central Siberian sections
frcm October 1895 when traffic was first
opened. TO 1899 when the whole line be
tween Tchetiabinsk and Trkutsk was in op-
Grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
MARRIED st MIDNIGHT.
4 Washington Girl welded in Bal
finorc Hotel.

4 Washington Girl Welded in 81 Bal
tinorc Hotel
W T Rau. Of Clarksburg. W Va. and
Miss Mary Agnes Hess OF this city, were
married yesterday morning at l O'Clock
IN Baltimore by Rev William T Way.
pastor OF Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church. This after midnight ceremony
took piece in one CT the parIors of the
Hotel Rennert Miss Annie Rau. OF this
city. and W. o RaU Of HarpeT's Ferry,
sister and brother Of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and best man. respectively
Il appears 7lere was some opposition
ca the side Of the parents Of the bride TO
this marriage. Mr. Rau is proprietor Of
. hotel in Cla-ksburg. He and Miss Hess,
who lived in Halltown ". Va. few
miles away, had been warm friends since
childhood and were engaged for some time.
i Is said that the parents CT the bride
on more than one occasion frustrat. an
eIopement The couple. accompanied by
the relatives Of the groom, left this city
for Baltimore on late train Saturday
night The marriage license was secured
about midnight from Charles E West,
Deputy Clerk Of the Court OF Common
Pleas. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Rau left Baltimore yesteT-
day afternoon for their home in Clarks-
burg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
THE sAENeERBUND CONCERT.
Ladies Of the Society Render IA SPLEEN.
did Musical Programme.

htu VI hSAt-ssA
The ladies of the Saengerbund pre-
scented TO the members and friends of the
society last night musical programme
which was rare trea- in every respect.
The feature of the evening was Miss
MInna Helnrichs' violin solo Scene de
Czardas, by Hubay, which she inter
preted in a manner which called forth
weu-merited applause. This difficult and
fascinating creation requires a perfect
technique and. fine Interpretation Miss
Heinrichs completed her studies under
Herr Jacob Gruen. conZertmeIster of the
celebrated Vienna philharmonic and opera.
As an encore she gave Simonetti's Mad
rigaI," and at its conclusion WAS pre-
scented with huge bouquet Of roses Miss
Clara Birkner rendered the piano solo,
II Trovatore," by Dorm Horatio Rench
sang Arthur SUlliv8..'s My Dearest
Heart in an accomplished manner. The
committee who had charge of the enter
tainment consisted of Mesdames F. Al
tTup. Chairman; 4. Hunterly, Fred Carl.
and William f. LutZ.
Next Sunday evening viii be the sec
ond theatre evening, when the dramatic
section OF the society viii present a pop
ular piece
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

Saturday afternoon at Annapolis. at St.
Johns College gymnasium a dance was
given from to 6 by Mrs. Wilmer. wife CT
Prof Joseph R. Wilmer. of St Johns Col
lege. in honor of her sister, Miss Koch
ling. of Washington; Misses Libbey, also
Of Washington, and Miss Wilmer, of Bal
timore. The receiving party consisted Of
Mrs. Wainwright. wife of the Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy; Mrs Colahan,
Mrs Eberie, Mrs. Fell. wife of the Presi-
, dent Of St Johns College; Miss Koehiing,
Naval Cadet Earl Cook, Mrs. Parker. Mrs.
EICridge. Mrs. J. W. Randall. Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mrs. Bartlett Mrs T. B. Magru-
/ der, Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs.
Steele
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
CANAL TRAFFIC BLOCKED.
An Iron-Laden scovv Sinks Nenr Ckes
apeake City

apenkc city
ELKTON. Md, Jan. IA large scow.
owned by the American Dredging Com
pany, in tow Of the tug HarbOr. loaded
with about City tons Of iron from BaIti-
more TO Philadelphia. while passing
through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, near Chesapeake City. Saturday
night, had large hole stove in her bow,
causing her 20 sink in less than five min
utes-
The accident has seriosuly interfered
with traffic through the canal The steam
er Ericsson. from Philadelphia, and the
steamer Anthony Groves. of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Steamboat Company.
from Baltimore. are both tied up at Cnes-
apeake City, unable TO proceed until the
sunken scow can be raised. At the St
Georges end OF the canal are sixteen
large barees, and several tugs are tied
up unable TO proceed The passeng gers
Of the steamer Anthony Groves were sent
TO ElktOn, and left over the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad for
their destinations. The tug Lightning
with a wrecking crew worked all day yes
terday trying 10 feat the scow-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

Among export freights from Siberia the
first place IS taken by corn, - per cent.
which is sent principally to the European
market through the ports of Reyal. Libau
ST Petersburg. and Riga. Next comes the
product Of cattle raising. etc. meat. but
ter. chiefly for the London market and
sent in special refrigerator cars: taIlow,
hides, wool, eggs. aud game. OF goods in
transit TEA as yet forms the principal item
in 1897 2S.G00 tons and in 1898 IS coo
tons. The chief imports into Siberia BY
the new railway are iron and irouware.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

Eiscount de Santo-Thyrso. the PoTtu-
gusse Minister. viii give a reception to-
de Souza, a cousin CT the King CT Portu-
gal, who is to make his debut as a con-
cert singer in this city next Friday after
noon. Miss Clara Clemens. who is also
10 make her first appearance. Will be
guest with her father, Mark Twain" at
the reception. The concert is given under
the patronG sc CT the Viscountess de San
to-Thyrso AID several of the lad es IF he
diplomatic corps, and of Mrs. Reginald de
kOVen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
Death of Francis SHREDDER.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 14.-Francis
SHREDDER is dead at his home here, aged
eighty-one years He was born at Sharps-
burg, Nd, in 1919 and moved to Lancaster
in 1915 Mr. SHREDDER was one Of the pio-
neers IN the cotton mill industry, cen
Quoting for many years one of the largest
factories in Lancaster He was a large
shareholder in many other corporations:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
CSC table
SI.50 values.


On this table you ind
some Of the best under
wear made. embracing
skirts trimmed with rows
Of torchon lace End insert
ing, fine hamburg embroEd-
cry and tucks: also draw
ers, corset covers, chemis-
IS, gowns. There is not =
single garment on this ia
bic which IS not worth
S1-50. and that IS compared
with the values which oth-
crs ofIer YOU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
THE GRIPPE.

We don't know the origin
Of it. Doctors are puzz,ed
about it, IF care IS taken, it
can generally be cured without
serious results.
Stay in the house; go to
bed; consult your doctor; and
after the acute attack, take
SCOTS EMULSION of
Cod Liver Oil. 1t will renew
your strength, and prevent
Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Send for trial bottle free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 80 Pearl street. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
49C table
69C values.

On the 49c table you will
find ladies' muslin gowns,
drawers, skirts. and corset
covers; ali made Of good.
worthful qualities. and
maze and finished most
thoroughly; sore plain
and some trimmed in NEST
elaborate manHeR, and il
you're a judge of under
wear values you II see at a
glance that they are all
the values you are shown
generally at Sc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
Sl.98 table
Values up TO $500.

The highest grade Of
ready-to-wear muslin IN
derwear is 10 be found dis
played on this large liable.
There are skirts. gowns,
ckemise5 with skirt attach
ment, corset covers. and
drawers. trimmed with the
handSome5t lace and in
sorting and embroidery and
embroidery inserting. They
are al exclusive styles
which you'll not see else
where; they are all values
up 10 So choice, $198.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, of New
York, who has been abroad chiefly in
Florence, since her husbands death, will
shortly return 10 America and will be The
guest Of Mrs James P Kern0chan- Mrs.
hernochan has secured the Richard
Townsend residence in Lafayette Square
for the winter She is now entertaining
Mrs Barbery. of New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
79C table
Si.00 values.


On the 79c table you'll
find ladies muslin gowns,
underskirts. skirts. draw
ers. corset covers. chem
ises, etc, all elegant
y trimmed with lace
Il d embroidery. 4
description which viii do
them justice here is i'm
possible; hence We'll not
attempt it. but you may
come expecting TO find reg
ular 81 values, for they're
here. and plenty Of them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote Will entertain at dinner to
morrow night for several of this seasons
buds Later the guests viii attend the
dance given by Senator Depew and Miss
Pauiding. at the Corcoran house. Several
other distinguished hosts and hostesses
vii give dinner parties preceding this
dance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

Mrs. Henry r. Gibson. wife of Repre-
sentative Gibson OF Tennessee, viii not
receive on 5iondays, but VIII be at home
with her daughter. Mrs Walter A. Wells
at the Iatter's residence. tomorrow and
TUESDAYS February and 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
MARRIED al NEWPORT
The Nanderbilt-French y addin@
S0lemnized at Neon Today.

Ceremony Tint United The Young
millionaire and Heiress Performed
Followed by a Breakfast at the
Homo of the Mother OF the Bride.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

The ladies of the Congressional Circle
who are spending the winter at the Var
mum viii not be at home today, but viii
3 to 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14

The Japanese Minister and Nine. Taxa
hira viii give a series of dinner parties
during February
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
Our January
Linen Sale.

Tomorrow we inaugurate our annual
Linen sale, sale that no economical
housewife can afford to overlook Hotel
and boarding-hcuse keepers would do well
TO lay in their supply now for The lnaugu-
ration. as the prices quoted below are
fully - per cent less than their actual
worth These linens are all new, fresh
goods just arrived in tie house Newest
patterns, and we guarantee them in every
particular
200 dozen Extra Heavy Quail
ity Hemmed Huck ToweIs-size 14IC
20x4e ~
50 pieces Of 64-inch Heavy Quality
TndFessed Half Bleached Irish E1g
SALE PRICE-yard- --.-......... w
% pieces OF 6e-inch Extra Fine
Quality Bleached Irish Satin Dam FAE
ask qS
SALE PRICE-yard. "
21-inch Napkins to match, per dozen.
S2-35.
100 dozen of 2O-inch Extra Quality
Bleached Irish Damask Nap c. E0
kins Hss
SALE PRICZdozen. j EsJU
100 dozen Extra Quality Full
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels orc
size 26x54 SHs
300 dozen of SIS Extra Heavy Quality
Bleached German Damask Nap n 90
SALE pR1CE-dozen. D .UU
% pieces of 6S-inch Extra Fine
Quality BIeached Irish Satin Dam OGC
ask XVI
SALE PRICE yard.---.-.---.-..-O0
2O-inch Napkins TO match. per doz.. 81.
Pain Napkins to match, per doz-. $3.50.
100 Bleached Irish Damask Pattern Ia
bic CIoths-size 2x2 IL yards
in variety Of desirable pat C 90
terms M
SALE PRICE-each. ---.---.- ~ 40
l ansburgh & Bro
40 to 40 Seventh St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-14
THE PROGRESS OF SIBERIA
What the TranS-C0ntinental Rail
way Is Accomplishing.

AstoundinEIy Rapid Development OF
the Resources of That Once Inhos-
pitabIe Resion-A Territory Half
az Large Again as All Europe
Wealth of Timber and Minerals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
TO CHALLENGE WINNER.
Manager Alleman will Play the winner of
the Aprleson-Racine Series For Purse.

Manager Al1eman of the KeEosha
Base Ball team has received a letter
from the Appleton team asking that
the team be released from the game on
Sunday next on account of the fact
that the Racine and Appleton teams
are playing series of three games for
the State championship. Manager
Allenan has released the Appleton
manager and has written to him and
to the Racine manager challenging
the winner of the series for game for
one hundred dollars side and the,
State championship. Appleton will
accept the challenge and will play in
this city week from Sunday.
On Sunday next Manager Alleman
has arranged for game between the.
Athletics and the Spaldings of Chica-
go. This team is one of the strongest
in the Chicago league and the game
will be one of the best of the season.
Roxy Walters, who was signed with
the Kenosha team earlier in the sea-
son has asked to return to the team
and he will probably be seen at short.
The season is rapidly drawing to a
close but Manager Al1eman thinks it
will be possible to play at least three.
more games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
THE GRAND CONCERT
Given by the Boston Ladies' Symphony
Orchestra Was a Great Success

The Boston Ladies' Symphony Or
chestra gave the first number in the
Y. M. C. A. entertainment course
at the Rhode opera house Monday
evening before a large and cultured
audience. The Orchestra shows care
full and thorough training and their
work Monday evening was superb.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
the mastery manner in which the diff
fcu1t and varied program was rem
dered.
Kenosha audiences are proverbia11y
cold and chary of applause, but the
one Monday evening demanded en-
cores to every number on the long pro-
gram. The so1oists were all good, but
the flute solo by Miss Florence E.
Beckett, and the bass solo by Carl
GRANGE was particularly appreciated.
This concert alone was well worth
the price charged for the entire course
and the management is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success of their first
entertainment. The Boston Ladies'
Symphony Orchestra is assured of
cordial welcome whenever they appear
again in Kenosha.