davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-18
The Leader Department Store.
Carpets.

soc. per yard. A wool
faced Tapestry Brussels.
It's cheap.
65c per yard. Worsted
face Tapestry Brussels.
ooc. Stinson's best 10
wire 3 thread Tapestry
Brussels.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-18

The Superior Court has affirmed
the judgment of o. B. Mellick
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. This suit arose out OF
the contract for filling, al the other
end of the bridge at East Blooms
burg, Mellick alleging that the
railroad company obstructed the
work for which he had the con-
tract, thus delaying him and putting
him to extra expense. He obtained
verdict of $IIoo in the Columbia
County Court, and this is now
affirmed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
CATHOLICS PRELATEs MEET.
VIII Recommend Successor to the
Lute Bishop Moore.

LuIe b1shOp Moore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. PA meeting Of
the Catholic bishops Of archdiocese OF
Baltimore is berg held today at the Car
dlnaIs residence, North Charles Street.
The sees Of the provinces and the suf-
fragans Of the Cardinal, who is the Arch
bishop Of Baltimore. are Charleston. s.
{, Bishop II. p. Northrop: Richmond.
Va, Bishop a. Van de Vyver: ST. Angus
tine, Fla, vacant; Savannah. Ca. Bishop
Benjamin J. Kelley; Wheeling. W. Va.
Bishop p J. Donahue; Wilmington. Del.
Bishop John J. Monaghan: Vicariate-
Apostolic Of North Carolina, Bishop Leo
Hand.
Bishops Kelley and Northrop arrived in
tbs city yesterday and were the guests
ofsCardinal Gibbons last evening.
among the business 10 be transacted at
the meeting VIII be the selection Of three
names Of priests, TO be sent 10 Rome.
from which a successor 70 Bishop John
Moore. OF St Augustine who died several
weeks ago, may be chosen. The bishops
viii make out list OF three names and
the priests of the diocese Of St. Augustine
Will also name three priests These lists
are sent TO the Congregation for the Prop
agation Of the Faith at Rome, and il is
the custom Of this congregation 10 select
one name from these lists and nominate
that priest for II vacant see.
The matter is then brought 10 the atten-
ton Of the Pope, who makes the appoint
meut
OF the priests mentioned as possible
SUCCESSORS 10 Bishop Moore the Rev. DIT
W A Fletcher. the rector Of the Cathe-
dral, this city. is prominent. DR.. Fletcher
accompanied the Cardinal to Rome on his
recent visit and made a faVora BILE impress
sion there The degree Of doctor Of diVin-
ity was conferred upon him as a special
mark Of favor by Pope Leo. Another
priest prominently mentioned is Very Rev
william J. Kenny the present vicar gen
eral Of the diocese. Both names will most
likely be on the lists sent to Rome The
diocese o. St Augustine IS one Of the
smallest in point OF numbers in the United
States the Catholic population number
ing only about 1000 although the parish
Of st. Augustine Is the oldest in the land
The first COlOnists came from Spain in
1850, more than half a century before the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. The parish
was fully organized al that period. and a
fun set Of its records Of baptisms and
marriages from the year 1894 is in a per-
feet state Of preservation These records
are now in the city Of Havana. whittier
they were carried in 1868 AT the first
change Of flag which made Florida pass
under English rule. The diocese com
prises the eastern. middle and southern
portions Of the State Of Florida.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
TRAINED BY MACHINERY.
New Method Used 10 Teach EIe-
plants Old Tricks.

They are training elephants by ma
chinery nov II is something they did
not do IN the Olden times. but then. peo-
pie generally have changed from the old
ways. and there is no reason why ele-
phant trainers should not do so.
Elephant instructors have devised a
new method Of impartinE wisdom 10 their
charges In former years there were as
many methods as trainers. but with the
invention Of machinery and the progress
sion Of thought material change has
been wrought
At the present time the elephant in
StructoT goes about his work in precise
y the same manner as does the C0utrac-
Tor 81 Il Sky-Scraper. If the material I'm
ha2d Is TO be raised, the very quickest
ana safest way Of eleEatiuE IL is en-
plOyed. II lotion beam is fitted To a
certain position on the fifth floor. IL is
placed there IN the shortest time possible
by the use Of large crane. If the ele-
phdNI trainer wants an exhibit Of head
balancing or rope walking De IS enabled
by the use OF a chain 70 furnish a cIra
OF the most effective nature m a mini
mum OF time
Dangling at the end Of a huge derrick.
the elephant IS placed in any position de-
sired once In this position his educa
ton rs commenced from that usinf The
new method Of training IS an experiment
as yet, but its success is assured at
least so far as young elephants are con-
tsFHrR Recently q circus received a con-
SlguTurut OF dozen or more Dachvl-rm-
from teylon, Sumatra. and India. Their
ages ranged from eight 20 twelve years.
and their weight between 1900 pounds and
a ton.
Coming fresh from the iunEics of their
native country, the young elephants pos
sDsSCd anything hut dOC.e nature
Hence. their training was accomplished
only with difficulty
The beginner was taken into a ring iu
IN" circus ira ming barns and heavy har-
ness attached 90 "a Strour crane OF derrick
placed around the beasts body The in
struet"r then gave the command stand
on head and fOrsfect"
This would Doe Greek. Of course. TO the
pupil, but the meaning Of the command
gradually daWHS upon the animals i'm
stlUct after being lifted into the air and
Tilted forward or his head and trunk ssy-
eraI times
Thus, ga due course Of time the youth
ful pachydcTm is taught successfully an
the acts known To elsBhautine wisdom
st. Louis Republic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
THE PROTEST OF A SON.
j. f. Mccarthy Objects to His
Father as an Administrator.

The Estate Of the Petitioners
Mother Involved in the ContrO-
VcrSy-CrIminnI Court Proceedings
Referred to in the Papers FiIed.
The trial Of James Mccarthy in the
Police Court on the charge of selling
liquor Go a minor IN January. 1855. and his
subsequent trial In the criminal division
of the Supreme Court Of the District on an
indictment charging him with perjury.
growing out of the same offence, Is re-
CallCd by the protest recently filed in the
Probate Court by his son. jeremiah T.
Mccarthy. The latter objects to his faith
ct. whose name is given in the probate
matter as James +. Mccarthy. being ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate OF his
mother, Mary T. Mccarthy. who died July
] last.
In his answer To the petition Of his
father TO be granted letters of administra-
tion on the estate Of his mother, jeremiah
+. Mccarthy protests on the ground that
his father lis addicted TO the habit OF
drinking intoxicating liquors to excess "
He further states that his father has no
business qualifications whatever TO act as
administrator" and that he is not capable
of managing his own estate OF the prop
orty Of others
The son also alleges that his father was
once convicted Of perjury in the District
courts. In this connection it is stated that
his father was granted "A new trial. and on
the second hearing the jury disagreed
On October 26, 1SSg, il is stated, the pro
ceeGings were noI-prossed. jeremiah F
Mccarthy is joined in his protest by his
brother, John J. Mccarthy, based on sim
liar reasons Nav Mccarthy Daley. "a
sister Of jeremiah r. and John J. McCar-
thy, joins them in the protest for ike
causes.
The deceased left another child, a
daughter, Katie Mccarthy Brennan All
the parties TO the litigation reside in the
District except jeremiah F. Mccarthy.
who is a resident Of indianapolis. Ind
The estate is valued at about $1,000
The records in the case show that on
January >. ism. Mccarthy was placed on
trial in the Police Court Judge Smell
presiding, on an Information charging
him with selling liquor to Richard VIII
Hams, minor. After this trial he was
indicted by the grand jury for perjury.
the specific charge being that durina, the
proceedings in the Police Court. McCar-
thy swore that he did not sell any liouor
10 Williams The boy Williams, il is said.
wanted To purchase half pint Of com
mon whisky. and that Mccarthy informed
hlm mat he had only the best grade Of
uquor IN the house at the time
The grand jury returned an Indictment
charging Mccarthy with perjury and he
was called to trial in April OF that ca
AllcI q nearing ne Vas ios:nG guilty. His
counsel filed 2 motion for new trial
"hlch was Sranted. on the testimony
aE'anSI Mccarthy being presented 10 n
edry a second time. il failed t. agree upon
a verdict and a mistrial was ,r5ere5 aa,Dd
the jury discharged. As stated above in
ABOUT year afterward on motion of the
Dlstrlct Attorney the prosecution OF the
case was abandoned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
INTERESTED IN AMERICA.
Foreign Manufacturers Following
the Lead of the United states.

BALTIMORE, Sept I2.-Thomas A
O'Nein, Of OMEN & Co, returned yester-
day from q trip to Europe. which was be
gun in the first week ia July. He was ac-
c0Tpauied by Mrs. O'NeiIl They arrived
in New York Tuesday, making the home
ward trip on one OF the steamers Of the
North German Lloyd line. In speaking of
the tour Mr. UNeill Said a"'
My trip TO Europe was for both bust
ness and pleasure. Naturally. ] made a
close observation Of the fashions which
viii prevail during the coming season.
There will BE- radical change in the
styles The tailor-made girl as we have
come 10 know her is~to be a thing Of the
past. Suits 10 be worn this winter win be
fluffy and fancy. They will De OF finer and
more delicate goods. in some instances
the styles VIII go back 10 the days Of our
grandmother Birds and flowers will be
much used in the trimming Of hats
Foreigners are watching with interest
our great industrial progress. The Eng
ish merchants especially eyincc q lively
interest and everyone ] met had some
thing 20 say on the subject In Mauches-
ter, England great manufacturing town.
American machinery and methods are be-
ing introduced. France realizes that il is
losing its great silk trade. Today 50 per
cent of the silk used in this country is
Of domestic manufacture The remaining
10 per cent, which we buy abroad. consists
principally Of novelties. The Germans
seem 20 be- the kecucr as rega rds Ameri-
can competition and already have started
In this country large wooden mill. Con-
sui Stowe. who achieved COuSId-ra bile no.
toTlety by giving UP the consulate in
South Africa and whom ] met ia my tray
els told me that the United States sells
today more goods TO South Africa than il
does 10 Russia, Austria, and Italy com
binCd.
we received our first news Of the at
tempted assassination Of President McKin-
ley when the pilot came aboard at Sandy
Hook. Everyone was Of course shocked
al the anuaIIing neMsn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
laps IN DEMAND.
An Oriental Luxury Il Their Faith
fuI Service n servants.

can you tell me where can get a
good Japanese. cook27 asked a prosperous
looking man as ne entered the japanese
consulate.
You want something that is one great
luxury" replied the clerk with a bow and
a smile and a motion for the visitor 10
take a chair.
''Yes, I suppose it is a Iuxury," replied
the man. who seemed "a little puzzled.
1T is my wife that wants the cook, and
she usually wants Injuries
"a business man teIephoaed here the
otho-- day and wanted us to send him "a
clerks after the disappointed cook seeker
had left.
What do you suppose he wanted a
JduaQtge fOry' asked a visitor. HE
would not be able 70 speak English well
enough TO keep him out of trouble and
might make all sorts OF mistakes
But If he could speak English the Jap
aueSe boy would make the finest kind u
Office boy replied the clerk He would
be- most honorable He would not steal
He would obey every order that was Civ
CT him. He would never be late IN the
morning. He would not try to know an
about his masters business.
Did you send him such a boy2' was
asked
we have no japanese boys here who
are young enough 20 Doe Office boys. They
are all back in japan
Inc QLIlLltE Win WINCH the my Il-C-Ll
Office boy IS accredited iu the foregoing
are those which make the japanese 50
much In demand for Wallets and cooks a
number Of them are employed as Wallets
by weII-knoWu men. who are always sing
ing their praises Other men want Japa-
nCse boys and simply cannot get them
The japanese valet never has 10 be told
twice how TO do a thing. His object in
coming to America Is 70 learn the right
way Of doing things lie would never
think of talking about his masters at
fairs 90 another servant. and no amount
of tipping Will enable stranger % get
any information out OF him He would
not think OF going out in his master s
clothes as French and English Wallets
often do Even wine decanters and cigar
q bout the smau things the doing Of which
makes q servant valuable as soon as he
learns what they are
The wages which japanese Wallets de-
mand vary from $50 to $50 q month. A boy
| who knows but little English will work
for g. q week but he VIII insist ON an
increase as his knowledge and command
of the language grow. 10 will grow raUfd-
Iy. too, for they learn quickly. a boy
/ who is well mp in English and who can
write a little viii hardly work for less
I than IS a month
Americans nave been e. long time learn
! ing The value Of japanese cooks. At
first they were employed only on yachts.
| where they are still much i'm demand
( They demonstrated their worth ON the
yachts. where cooks labor under a dis
advantage, and now they are wanted in
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves I.Stulg-s Chill Tonic cures Malaria
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
4 Scarcity Of Houses at Moderate
Rental Noted.

Death of Mrs. Rebeccn JOncs-The
TcnI~ytoun EUchrc Proves sue
ccSs-Thc Commissioners Inspect
Sites for New Police station.
Real estate men say that the scarcity of
houses for rent IN Georgetown evidences
that this is lucrative field for the in
weston The demand for houses renting
from SIS to sos is continual The agents
cannot supply them There are no va
cant houses. comparatively speaking
Mrs. Rcbecca Jones, formerly Of George
town. died Tuesday night at Garfield Hos
pital after an illness of about two weeks
The deceased was the widow of Alexander
Hamilton Jones. one daughter. Mrs.
Ridgeway. of Seattle Wash. survives
her The funeral will take place tomor-
row morning. The services will he held
At Oak Hill Chapel, and Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son. Of St PaUls Episcopal Church. Will
ofhciate.
The Tenleytowu euchre last night was
well attended Ten prizes were distribut-
cd among winners. The proceeds Of these
euchres which are held weekly, are turn
cd into the building fund Of St Ann s
Church
Commissioners Ross and Beach, Major
Sylvester. and Lieut. John a SwindellS
We're AT TenIeytown yesterday afternoon,
inspecting the sites offered by various
real estate men for the proposed sub
station. l. is thought that decision was
reached
Father Mulvayuey took the altar boys
Of Trinity Catholic Church on their an
uual outing. Tuesday The day was spent
at Great Falls.
A successful fete was hyld yesterday
evening on the lawn of the residence Of
Theodore Barnes, on Wisconsin Avenue
Muical and literary numbers wers the
features Of the occasion The receipts
were turned into the treasury of Mount
Tabor. NJ Z. Church
Charles G. Allen yesterday sold to So
phia .. Allen. property lying partly IN
block s. Cleveland Park, and partly in the
addition to Cleveland Park.
John D. Croissant and GaIen L. TAFT,
trustees. have sold to Frank t. Squires,
lot %, block -, in American University
Park. The consideration was 500.
C. W. Ofutt is having plans drawn for
a summer home on the TeuleytowE Road,
near the District line
Miss Lulu Truaneu. Of 3H3 2 street, has
returned from COvington, Va.
Frank X UUmer, of 1904 Prospect Ave
rue, is at Atlantic City for a several
weeks stay.
Miss Florence and Margaret Lyddane
are at Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs William A Cunningham and
daughter have returned from trip 10
Buffalo.
Frank Walling is Ill with typhoid fever
"a his parents residence, 1926 Thirty fifth
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Canada Misses Carrie and Elizabeth
Reynolds have gone on visit 10 Rich
mUnd Mrs A r. Thomson Alfred
Thomson. jr-. Miss Mary Thomson. and
Miss Kate Evelet are at the Buffalo Elk
position ". j. Hall left today for "a visit
% the Buffalo Exposition. Mrs Clarence
Keith, who has been visiting her parents
IN this city. left today for her home at
kcnova. W Va Mrs. o. F. Carter. who
has been SUmmeTing with her mother. at
Orange, y J.. has returned Misses Cora
Eaton and NabIe Mason have returned
after pleasant visit 20 Warreuton.
Leonard Marbury has returned from the
Sweet Chalybcatc Springs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

shore kitchens They are willing to learn
to make any new dish which the house
wife may care for They cannot learn
out Of the cook books, but must be shown
just how 10 do IT, japanese cooks COM
mand from So 10 50 a month
10 is not likely that the shortage Of
servants viii be Iesseued by an thrush Of
japanese. Several things stand in the
way The japanese Government is Op-
posed TO its citizens going 10 the United
States or any other country The popu-
latiOn of the island empire is not over
large, and every effort is made 10 keep
the serving class at home--Chicago Tri-
hume
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
THE BILL PASSED ON.
Travels Of n Raised Note That Went
Through a Chicago Bank.

One Of the essential features Of a bank
employees character Is that he must be-
positive He must not think He must
know. During all his life said a promi-
nent banker. speaking Of an old ernpIoye
that man has been told that he must
not think. He must do as hc is directed ID
This qusiity to the young bank clerk is
certain TO lead 20 assurance
A few weeks ago in one Of the biggest
banks OF the city "a teller found 81 bin
which had been raised 20 $40 He rgmem-
bcTed that ne had received ID from q rail-
road company early that day His as
sistant in the forenoon works with an
other teller in the afternoon. The two
thought IL wOulu be entertaining TO eN-
change the bill for one in the possession
Of the other teller and hear what he had
10 say when ne discovered the raised bill
They intended. Of course. TO take il back
after the joke had worked"
Contrary 10 their expectations, the other
teller said nothing about the bill The
next day the man who had proposed the
joke concluded that he had better get 10
back. he assistant told the intended vic
tim that he had seen q raised 81 bin Iu
their receipts. and asked him If he had
noticed IL.
"Oh. yes" was the answer 81 saw IL.
but ] remembered whore It had come from
and sent IL back This opened the eyes
Of the assistant and the teller in the next
cage but they exchanged glauces and
asked where be had sent 70. lie gave
the name Of halter over in Adams
Street.
The tables were turned on the jokers.
They put their heads together. and the
teller took "a SO bin and went over 10 tho
halter shop 10 get the bill.
I'VE find that We have sent YOU O
raised bill 81 20 SO" said the Young man
from the bank. THE Government wants
II. and we want 10 give you good bin
for IT,"
The cashier thought a moment Ger
tainly. ] remember that" he said, you
sent il back 20 US. We might have been
out s., bit j remembered perfectly where
j got IL and sent Il back there"
And the cashier bowed EuaNeIy, with as
much assurance as the teller himself
And for All the teller knows the raised
bill Is still travelling. Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
A BALTIMORE BOY STABBED.
BADLY Cut by "A Companion During .
Quarrel.


Quarrel.
BALTIMORE. Sept I2--As a result Of
a fight last night in a narrow alley in the
rear Of % East Barney Street. William
Lusby. the seventeen-year-oId son Of Mrs.
Clara Schwabeland, AZ East Pandau
Street, Is now at the Maryland Univer-
sity Hospital with a dangerous knife
wound in his left side. Walter Conway
fifteen years old, = East Barney Street.
is charged with the cutting. and the DO
lice Of the Southern district are looking
for him.
1t was said by Edward Miller. who lives
on Heath Street, near PatapscO. and by
several other boys who witnessed the
stabbing, that Conway and Lusby were
with crowd of boys playing hide-and-
seek The two boys Quarreled over gar
page box which had been thrown by
someone out Of COuWay's yard into the
alley. Conway accused Lusby or throw
ing II out, but Lusby denied doing So
ict words followed and Miller saws that
Conway seized O knife which was In th-
hands OF another boy and plunged ii into
LuSbys side
The wounded boy was taken to the Ma
~ -aud IuiVcT lily Hospital where it was
said that although the boy was not in
Immediate danger the wound was a very
serious one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

Is CRtarrh Your Lies CIOudS-
Eminent nose and throat specialists in daily
practice highly recommend Dr. Agnev's Catarrhal
Powder, as safe sure. permanent. painless. and
harmless, in all cases Of Cold IN the Head. Tor
sitis. HoarseEess, and Catarrh- u gives relief
IN 10 minutes, and banishcs the disease like
magic sold By F. s Williams. Ninth and F
Streets; Edn0nGs & Williams, Third street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue.-I6
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

was photographed in a group. and none
Of the members stands out more promi-
ueutIy than DIS. Robert ana Edward
Koch One Of these photographs is on
exhibition al 81 - street northwest. whore
the doctor can be consulted free Of charge.
He has prosecuted All who absurdly claim
20 have special rights and authority 60 use
this treatment. All rights. trademarks
and patents are protected by United
states Government patents. Cali and see
hundreds Of testimonials or cured patients,
at CT i Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12

7
Young LADY (canvassing for subscriptions %
minister's fund)-Do you shave yourself. Donald
Douald-No. m. ...
Young Lady-Wel, why don't you learn 70?
Then you could save money and give II 10 the
fund
B0nald-Tm too aud 70 learn But I tell We
what. II the miuister'U come an shave me I'd
gle him the tuPpence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
Transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(b) AT 6-O5 p m for EUROPE, per
g. g. Jmbria. from New York. VIA Queenstown
Co At 9-l5 p To. for ITALY, per s. s. Vera.
lrum New York VIA Naples Nail must be d.
Tccted Per s. s. Vera"
Co Al II % p m. for NETHERLANDS direct.
PEI. s. g StaatendaHn. from New York Nail
must De directed per s. s. Staatendam''
to- At I-O5 p m foT SCOTLAND direct per
s. S. Astoria frGun NeE York Mail must be
directed Per s. G. Astoria
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter CrumgrCi1l Papers. and samples
for GERMANY only. The sane class Of mail
matter for other parts Of EUROPE VIII NOT be
sent by this ship unless specially directed b.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-12
THOS. j. OWEN & son. Auctiouesrs.
10 l. 49, - -.

TRUSTEES SALT coz fra"EUNED PROPERTY
ID. c.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated
July .. l-,'S, and recorded July H. I>I> Boa Liter
300 folio E1i 60 seq. one Uf che land records of
.Le party secured thereby. we Viii sen az public
auction lu front cod tIg premises uN SEPTEMBER
To- 1901. AT $3.50 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described land and premises situate In the Dis
trict of Columbia. and described at lots IS and
49, block ., gf Oregon L, Green's subdivision at
part OF "Chighgstrr.' fronting forty feet Je3-
ier-uu Street. Auar0stid. d. -. hy dept If loo
feet. improvements consist u tgu-r5Ju house
and stables
Terms viii be easy, and VIII be made known
lt time Of sale. 4 deposit Of one hundred dol
'ars tSIO0} viii be required az time oi sale.
CouvcyaneiBg, recording, and revenue stamps AZ
cost Of purchaser.
:. ~ JONES. Trustee
WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON, Tn. ice