davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Mime. YaIe's Eyebrow and EveIssh
Grower, induces iUxuriant growth. 800
selling for SIC
Nine Tale's Hair Tonic stops hair fall
ing in twenty-four hours greatest hair
specific, $I.o0-SeIIing for 79c
Nine. Yale'S Hair Cleaner. delightful for
shampooing purposes, $l-50-selling for
Nine. yaIe's Great Scott Cure for SUPER
ftu0us hair on face. two sizes 500 and
SI-o0-selling for S4-25 and Sc
Mime Gale'S Cdpd-DeTma Cure for SUI
perfuous hair on body, $2.00-seIIiug for
SI59.
Nine. Yales Mole and Wart Extractor
$500 and $I00-selIing for SIC
Nine. Yale's Corn Extractor and Cure
for bunions and callouses, % cents-seIIing
! for dc.
Nine YaIe's Complexion Brush for skin
friction, quite necessary. S1-00-seIling for
SIC.
Mime. YaIe's Special Lotion Cure for
BIackheads. Sc.
Nine YaIe's Special Ointment Cure for
Skin Diseases. SIC.
Nine Yale's Complexion Bleach Cures
the skin Of all biemishes, SfS5
Nine. YaIe's La FreCkla Famous Freck-
Ie Cure, a specific, SIC.
Nine Yale's Complexion Powder Pink
White, Cream, 50c-selling for &c
Nine. Yale's Complexion Soap. 2Jc-seIl-
ing for PIC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Sizes Il, 10 and Is.
$3.50 Each.

Misses Elton Suits, camePs hair
cheviot, in navy and royal blue,
brown, tan, and dark red; jacket
trimmed with bands of stitched
black taffeta and small fancy but
tons: skirt with graduated circu-
lar hounce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
The Eyes. Mouth. and EXPRESSION.
The Hair.

ue-
the It's
n
GOMEZ in for a shar of att
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Beauty Culture.

Riding
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Yale Beauty Sale

During the Of dstributing the tickets
& Co. will have a special price sale all
Iady viii assist in the selection of remedies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

The Italian Ambassador. Baron Fava.
VIII sail for Europe on May IL The
Ambassador who IS to succeed him has
not yet left Buenos Ayres, and as ne
viii go TO Rome before starting for this
country. it is not likely that he viii reach
Washington for some time to come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10Th, 18th. and F SIS. N. W.
BOYS
CLOTHING.

A most satisfying assortment
for the older as well as the
younger boys The correct styles
for dress as we'll as the more
practical sorts for everyday wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Wrinkles.


will
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

The Russian Ambassador has received
a caElegram announcing the arrival in
Cherbourg of his daughter Countess Cas-
SIM and her companion Madame Scheele.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

be given
n to
al
will
cries o
possible
the
& &C,
elect ariCI for puTc OF
Co have
Scientific Health Remedies
ture canb e ONLY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Boys New Double
breasted Wool Suits,

In a variety Of neat and pretty
mixtures; excellent quality Of
cloth; pants double in seat and
knees; cut, made and finished in
most thorough manner. 4
splendid suit fer immediate wear.
We offer them at a very low price.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

We offer several exceptional
values, as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Nine. YaIe's Beauty Books.

the Yale Beauty Department this week vii
written Nine Yale the Immortal theme Of Beauty Tn
in Nine. Yales book. "WOmans Wisdom
Beauty" Is a complete treatise on the human hair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
$3.50 Each.
Regular Value, $500.

Fancy Chevfot and Navy Blue Serge
DOUble-bTeaSted Suits, fine aTI-WooI goods
well made; sewea with silk-pants made
double in seat and knees; sizes 20 ts-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Captain and Mrs. Beach VIII leave
shortly for Newport, where they will
spend the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Misses PercaIe Wrappers. Hubbard
stvfe- dainty patterns; pink and blue;
-;-a- m - and II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
$500 each.

Girls PereaIe Sailor Suits white duck
collars and shields; fun skirt with broad
I,er,o-n,any dainty patterns; sizes to T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

The ladies Of Washington TO be scientifically entertained
the National Theatre by the worlds greatest living
Beauty Culture Exponent of Beauty
onal fame classical class
ertainments there Tuesday May H. o'clock AT
activeness Nine. Yae subject this OCCASION will her
broad for artistic rendition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
$500 Each.
Value, $500.

Have received a new lot Of pretty HttIe
Russian Blouse Suits in navy blue. gar
net. and brown serges: beautifully TRIM
med with twelve rows of white soutache
braid-very. popular and very stylish for
little fellows sizes 2 10 I6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
Superfluous Hair,
Tickets Complimentary.

Yale will tell how overcome the abnormal state
normal condition making the CT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Mrs Rochester, wife Of General VIII
liam 3. Rochester. L S a. accornpa-
MED by her daughter Miss Rochester.
will soon leave for California. going to
San Francisco to meet her SON P4yruas-
ter Rochester, L. S. a. who is returning
home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08

Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker will receive on
Thursdays in May
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-08
S3.75 Each.
Value, $500.

A handsome line OF Serge Sailor Blouse
Suits-best quality OF serge; strictly all
wool and fast color; beautifully trimmed
and braided IN royal blue, navy blue. and
other coIo-ed braiCfs. cut extra full; sizes
to T. Special value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
MINORITY REPORT.
Dem ocrats File the Protest Against
Philippine Policy.

Washington, Dec 13.-At a meeting
of the ways and means committee today
for the final consideration of the Philip
pine tariff bill. Representative Robert
son (Den-, Lao announced that ne
would vote for the bill in the house,
and Representative Mccall (Rep., MaSS.)
announced that he would vote against
it With these exceptions the Republi-
cans of the committee express them
selves in favor of the measure and the
Democrats opposed to it, and by a vote
of to on party lines, Messrs. Mccall
and Robertson answering present but
not voting. the bill was ordered re-
ported.
Representative Richardson (Tenn)
presented to the house the minority re-
port the Philippine tariff bill, signed
by all the Democrats of the ways and
means committee except Mr. Robert
son (La-)- The report says in part:
THE measure is but another step in
the well marked line of Imperialism.
1t is enacting a policy of pure colonial
ism and the worst form of that policy
We are opposed to our government at
tempting to hold territories as colonies
and treating the inhabitants thereof as
subjects and imposing upon them a gov
ernment of force This is the method of
the empire instead of that of the re-
public. We oppose the whole policy of
the majority in dealing with the Philip
pine archipelago. We believe that in
stead of the effort they are making to
set up and hold permanent colonies, we
should long since have inaugurated a
policy assuring to the people of those
islands stable government and their ul-
innate independence.
But even if there is to be an admit
ted change in our institutions and our
form of government and a wide depar-
ture from the old land mark of political
truth that all governments instituted
among men derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed and
If it be admitted that we are TO embark
upon the dangerous and desperate pol
icy of colony holding and subject gov
erning to none of which do we agree,
even then we could not give our assent
to the passage of the pending measure.
The colonial plan set uD by this bill is
unjust and illiberal in the extreme
A comparison of the trade with the
Philippines with the cost of maintaining
the army is made with the assertion
that at the end of the next year the
Philippines will have cost the United
States $450, ,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
SAYS IT'S A FAKE.
Mrs. Carl Athena Charges Her
Husband With Fraud.

Kansas City, Dec. 13-Mrs Carl
Athena, wife of the alleged hypnotist
and slumberer. who spent six days un-
der ground in Kansas City and was
dug up after an interment of two days
in Omaha AYERS that her husband is a
fakir. She says that her husband was
not a hypnotist, that he had never been
asleep in the sense in which he used
the term and that his whole exhibition
was a farce.
AIRS. Athena declared that air was ad-
mitted to Atheno's grave through the
shaft down which the public looked, and
that food and drink were passed to him
in the same way This was given to
when there were, of course. no Specta-
tors present. Mrs. Athena says that she
herself lowered food to her husband n
this way.
Mrs Atheno says that the exhibition
her husband gave here was the first she
had ever seen, although she knows
from newspaper clippings he showed her
that he was buried in Boston She says
his sleep was merely feigned, and that
the only unusual thing about her hus-
band was his ability to remain quiet
for such a long period of time.
A desire for revenge has prompted
Mrs. Atheno to make her exposure of
her husbands alleged methods. Athena
has deserted her and now the woman
who watched beside his grave night and
day while he was buried here and clung
to him and pleaded with him when he
told her he was going to leave her,
has become a nemesis and asserts that
if possible she will put him behind pris-
on bars. dispatch received from
Omaha said that Athena was accom-
panied by woman there whom he rep
resented as his wife and declared tina.
the woman in Kansas City was an i'm
poster This dispatch was shown to
Mrs. Athena at her rooms at 213 East
Tenth street and it apparently aroused
all the ire in her nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
Southern Wyoming Swept by
Terrific Storm.
Trains Badly Delayed and Block.
ade Is Imminent.
STOCK LOSSES LARGE.
A Passenger Train Ploughs
Through a Flock of Sheep.
Five Hundred Killed or Hurled
Into a Snow Drift.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 13.-The bliZ-
Zard raging throughout southern wy
oming is terrific. Everything is delayed
from three to five hours and a blockade
is imminent Great distress is reported
by sheep men of the southern Uintah
country On the desert the losses VIII
be large unless break occurs within
a few hours At F'rewen, Sweetwater
county. a passenger train ploughed
through a bunch of sheep huddled in
cut to keep out of the wind and over
500 of the animals are reported to have
been killed. They were hurled in every
direction and buried out of sight IN
drifts.
KANSAS MAN FROZEN.
Rock Springs. Wyo.. Dec. ia re-
port from the Red Desert sheep range
says that Charles Barnes, a herder, was
frozen to death in the blizzard that has
ragged for the past day or two Barnes
was from Garden City, Kas- The biz
zard has scattered the herds in small
punches all over the country, and it is
feared the loss will be great. A Mex
lean herder whose name has not been
learned is reported to have been frozen
also.
STORM IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI.
Kansas City, Dec. 13.-The southwest
is experiencing the first general storm
this winter In western Missouri, most
of Kansas, and in Oklahoma, it is rain
ALSs SHOWING. OF Sl06LluS- lie A1ISA
mometer has fallen decidedly since last
night and in many places the rain has
turned to sleet causing damage to tele-
phone and telegraph wires. The storm
viii prove of great value to farmers
Many small streams had gone dry,leav-
ing no water for stock, and wheat need
ed moisture badly. At Moberly, Mo-,
and Independence, Kan, a genuine
blizzard prevails
Lisbon, n. D, Dec. 13.-It was 80 de-
grees below zero here this morning by
the government thermometer. There is
however no suffering.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. 13.-The
government therm ometer registered %
below here this morning, fall of 90 de-
grees in fifteen hours.
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
Omaha, Dec 13.-Reports from west
ern Nebraska and the Black Hills tell
of a severe snow storm, from four to
six inches, having fallen since early
last night In Chase county six inches
of snow covers the ground and the wind
has been high making the storm one
of almost blizzard proportions.
Trains arriving here during the early
morning were from 80 minutes to two
hours late and report a heavy fall of
snow in the western part of the state.
The temperature here has fallen eight
degrees since a IN. and is now at the
zero mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
IGLESlAS GUILTY.
Sent to Prison For Conspiracy
to Raise Price of Labor.

San Juan, P. R., Dec. 13.-Santiago
Iglesias, president of the Federation of
Workmen of Porto Rico. together with
nine companions was tried in the dis
trict court of San Juan on a charge of
conspiracy. Iglesias was sentenced to
three years, four months and eight
days imprisonment Seven of his COM
panions were sentenced to four months
imprisonment, while two were acquitted
Tor the charge of being the founders of
an Illegal association and conspiracy in
August, 1900, to raise the price of labor
IN Porto Rico 1gleSiaS, as the founder
OF the conspiracy. gets the heaviest SEN
tence- The other men were merely his
associates in the crime Under Spanish
law, which is still in force here persons
convicted of a crime have to pay the
costs The local federation of the
Workmen of Porto Rico, which is now
part of the American Federation of La
bor under the presidency of Samuel
Gompers, has been ordered dissolved as
1t has been adjudged illegal because of
this conspiracy.
Mr.. Savage, judge of the district
court, dissented as to the illegalitv of
the local federation although he agreed
that IgleSlas was guilty of a conspiracy Y
TO raise the price of labor in August
1sOO, when the currency of Porto Rico
was changed. At that time nearly all
the merchants and employers here rails
an advance of 40 cents Iglesias did the
same, contending that he only raised
wages IN proportion to other increases
rms constitutes the conspiracy.
Ihe case has been appealed to the su-
preme court of Porto Rico where it
Rropaply VIII be heard in a month
Pending this appeal Iglesias is at lib
erty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13

tucky. from Indiana, where he is said
to be sojourning to Kentucky. where he
is wanted in connection with the Goebel
tragedy. One of the measures is for
an investigation whether the governor
of any state is justified in refusing to
recognize extradition papers from the
governor of another state. The other
measure provides that in case a COVER
nor refuses to recognize extradition pa
pers, they may be executed by a United
HEPBURN BILL FAVORED
Washington, Dec. 13-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce at its first meeting today voted
to favora bly, report the Hepburn bill
providing for the construction of the
Nicaragu canal. Representative
Fletcher (Ndinn.) was the only n ember
fore the vote was taken several amend
ments were proposed. One by Mr..
Adamson of Georgia was agreed to,
providing that the expenditure of $1O,-
100000 as provided by the Dill shall be
made on warrants signed by the presi-
dent of the United States. Other
amendments fixing a maximum and
minimum depth for the canal We're
voted down, the desire being to retain
the original form of the Hepburn bill
as near as possible. Chairman Hepburn
was directed to urge the measure to
consideration and a vote in the house
at the earliest practicable time.
HAY TO BE THE ORATOR
Washington, Dec 1S--The joint COM
mittee of the two houses of congress
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for a memorial service in
honor of the late President Mckinley
held a meeting today and decided to
invite Secretary of State Hay to be the
orator whenever the proposed services
shall be held. This selection was made
upon motion by Senator Fairbanks,
who in making it briefly addressed the
committee, speaking feelingly of Presi-
dent Mckinley, referring to Secretary
Hays fitness for the task and outlining
precedents. The date and time for hold
ing the service will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
NO DAY SET.
Senator Depew Reaches New
York From Washington
On His Way to His Wedding in
Paris.

New York, Dec. 13-United States
Senator Depew. who will wed Miss
Palmer in France during the holidays,
has just reached the city from Wash
ington- He has engaged passage on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is
scheduled to sail tomorrow for South
ampton, Cherbourg and Bremen.
The North German Lloyd steamer
should reach Cherbourg in about a
week, which would enable Senator
Depew to join his ffancee several days
before Christmas.
But the date has not been Set" the
senator is quoted as saying. THAT is
a matter which will not be arranged
until my arrival on the other side.'
1t is understood the wedding will be
celebrated quietly and that after spend
ing the holidays on the Riviera the
senator will return to New York with
his bride in January, and resume his
duties in Washington shortly there
after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
CHICAGO SELECTED.
Catholic Federation to Meet There in
July 1902.

Cincinnati. o., Dec. 13-The An erican
Federation of Catholic societies after
a session of three days adjourned to
meet in Chicago. July 10. 1902 After
and the election of officers the last day
was mostly devoted to the considera-
ton of plans for field work. The Off
GERS elected We're:
President, 7. B. Minohan, Columbus,
O.; vice presidents, It. ]. Kaufman.
New York; T. H. Cannon, Chicago, and
Daniel Duffy Pottsville, Pa; secretary.
Anthony Matre, Cincinnati; treasurer.
II. ]. Fryes, Erie, Pa.
The election of Anthony Matre, who
is principal in St. Philomena parish
school in this city. as secretary. means
that the headquarters at least until
next July, will be in Cincinnati.
The convention closed amid enthusi-
singing America" after which Bishop
Messmer gave the benedictiOn in Latin
and Bishop McFaul in English, when
the convention adjourned to meet in
Chicago on the third of next July. The
executive board organized with NJ. P
Mooney as chairman, and Anthony
Matre as secretary. The work for the
ensuing year was considered in connec-
ton with Bishop McFaul, the spiritual
adviser, and other leaders. While the
executive board adjourned, subject to
the call of President Monahan or Chair
man Mooney, it is understood that there
will be a meeting early next month
when ex-Secretary O'Rourke of Phila-
delphia will have the records of the con-
vention here this week, completed and
printed for circulation, and at that time
the name of N members of all the new
standing COMMITTEES will be announced.
1t is believed by members of the execu-
tive board that the federation will have
over a million members in it's affiliated
organizations before the national con-
vention is held at Chicago next July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
SHE is A FRAUD.
New Jersey Woman Secures
Money as Miss Stones Agent.

New York. Dec. 13.-The police of
Paterson, N. J., have been asked to
keep an outlook for a we'll dressed, re-
fined looking woman who has been go
ing around that city representing that
she is authorized to collect funds for
the liberation of Miss Stone. She has
a paper which says she is an agent of
the American Tract society. 1t bears
the names of Bishop Potter, Archbishop
Corrigan, J. Pierpont Morgan and Mrs.
Garrett A. Hobart The woman visited
the home of Mrs George Davidson of
Paterson She told of her mission and
Mrs. Davidson wrote out a check for
$5 and gave it to the woman. Then Mrs.
Davidson asked ner visitor to take
luncheon, and the invitation was ac-
cepted- A ring of the door bell called
Mrs. Davidson away, and in her ab-
sence the strange woman picked up a
black brOcade silk dress and escaped
by rear door. Then she went across
the street to a store where the David
sons do their trading and cashed the
check. In consequence the police were
notified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
LELAND IS OUsTEDl
COL METCALF APPOINTED PEN-
SION AGENTi
Senator Burton Wins the Biggest PolitS
ical Victory of the Year-Leland
Confident of Reappointment

SPECIAL TO the RenectOr-
Topeka, Dec. ia telegram from
Washington received this afternoon
says that President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Col w. S. Metcalf, of Lawrence.
formerly colonel of the Twentieth Kan
sas, to be pension agent, succeeding Cy
Leland.
Leland has made the fight of his life
to hold this office, one of the best in the
presidents gift, and only yesterday an
nounced that he was all right SEN
ator Burton has been against Leland
who bitterly fought Burton last sum-
mer. Lelands friends are greatly dis
appointed. The victory for Burton is
the greatest of the year in Kansas.
Colonel Metcalf's appointment Is
considered an exceedingly popular one.
as he is deserving in every particular"
The Kansas City Star this morning
published a Topeka dispatch stating
that P. H. Coney, one of the original
and most active boss busters" was
of the G.. A. r. to obtain Endorsements
of General Metcalf for pension agent
1t also quotes Mr.. Coney as follows:
Il have a telegram from Congress-
man Curtis tonight, stating that Met
calf will probably be appointed, and
asking me if it would be satisfactory TO
the G. A. r. I think it would"
Immediately following the Star also
publishes the following dispatch from
it's Washington correspondent:
THE report that General Metcalf
would be appointed pension agent has
been in circulation here since Metcalf
came to Washington last week, but 1t
was not generally credited among the
Kansans AT the White House no def
mite statement as to whom the presi-
dent would appoint could be obtained,
but persons in the confidence of Mr.
Roosevelt, who had talked over with
him the Kansas patronage, stated pos
itively that Leland would not be re-
moved. If the president has changed his
mind, these men know nothing of It,"
In addition 20 what he has said be-
fore concerning the alleged charges
against him that he has violated the
civil service rules in the Topeka PEN
sion agency, Mr. Leland said today:
There are affidavits on file in Wash
ington, signed by every clerk now in
the pension office here, that there has
been no violation of the civil service
rules in this office in regard to taking
a collection for political purposes from
the pension Office employees or in any
other way. These affidavits were made
and sent to Washington without any
solicitation on my part"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-13
FEELING IS BITTER.
Mehl is Elected Captain of Washburn
Football Team.

Omar Mehl. halfback on the Washburn
football team, was yesterday elected cap
tain of the team for 1902. thus ending the
factional fight which has been ra ging
among the players for some time. Mehl
was the candidate of one faction of the
team, Ritchie was candidate of another
and Worsley of a third. The Worsley
faction finally threw it's strength to Mehi
and this ended the struggle.
Ritch1e was supported by G. Ander-
son, P. Anderson. Read, Leach and
Ritche himself Those who voted for
Mehl were Worsley, Cave, Maxwell Ash
baugh. Haines, Moss, Steele and Dadis-
man.
The Ritchie faction was originally for
Ritchie for captain, but would have ac-
cepted Read without protest. But it re-
fused to attend the meeting at which
Mehl was elected. 1t is said that some of
the members of the Ritchie faction will
try to even UP their score by refusing to
play with Washburn next season.