davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-16
MOTHER AND CHILD

Let the mother take Scott
emulsion of cod-liver oil for the
two; it is almost never super
fluous.
One can eat for two; but
nourishing two is a different
thing; it implies a degree of
interior strength not often
found in woman of either ex-
|treme.
Luxurious people are not
very strong by habit, and over
worked people are weak from
exhaustion in some of their
functions Between the two
IS the happy mean; but how
many women have plenty of
life for two?
The emulsion is almost
never superhuons.
Well send you little to try If you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The times., 1901-05-14
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Matters of Importance to District
Workers Discussed.

Delegates From the Marine En-
gineers' Benevolent Association
Not Admitted-Question of Uni
forms for Street Railway Men.
At a meeting of the Central Labor In
ion held last night at Typographical Tenn
PIE, delegates from the Marine Engineers
Benevolent Association were refused ad-
mission Their afhHation was protested
against by the representatives Of the Sta
donary Engineers Union on the ground
shat the work of the members Of the two
organizations is distinct and separate.
Delegates from the Mosaic. Marble, and
Granite Workers Union filed a complaint
stating that the eigilt-hour law is being
violated in the erection of the public
school building at AHacostia. The matter
was referred TO a special committee for
investigation.
The report Of the Committee on Suffrage
in the District reported fayorably on the
subject and the report was endorsed by
the union. The sum Of SIS was also ap-
propriated, TO be used in defraying the
expenses Of a mass-meeting, which will be
held soon under the auspices of the Cen
tral Labor Union.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
District Commissioners. the business men
TO join with the Central Labor Union in
its eudeavor 10 have the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor hold its annual conyen-
tion in Washington in 1902.
The following were appointed a com
mittee to make arrangements for the cele-
brauon cf Labor Day. the first Mon
Gay in September: z. J. Ratigan.
g. z. Moray. William Hunt, Richard
Young, F c. Fox. John r. Furney, +.
NJ. Farmer. Harry Jost, Milford Spohn,
Joseph L. Stevens, John Willis, T. /.
Tucker, John Z. Dickmau +. j. Brown,
Charles ". Winslow, II. r. Fellinger,
John F. McNey, Clarence T. KalsJT0m,
Fred c Connor, J. ~ HeisIey, William
Silver, and N. J. Mccarthy
a meeting OF the members of the Street
Railway Mems Union VIII be held tonight
al e05 c Street northwest to protest
against the purchase price they have TO
pay Tor their uniforms and also against
giving the contract for their manufacture
TO Baltimore firm instead Of TO local
ciothiers- II is stated that the Baltimore
nrm charges 81 for the uniforms while a
local firm offered TO make them for 81.
" hen the railroad men protested TO the
SiDceTs OF the Washington Electric and
TRACTION Company against paying 81 for
thelr uniforms, and also against having
them made by the Baltimore firm II Is
SAID they We're informed that the Balti-
more manufacturers would reduce the
price. II is now stated by the members
OF the street Railway Mems Union that
the price Of their uniforms has not been
reduced by the Baltimore firm 1t is said
ihat the non-union well as the union
street railway employees are protesting
against the price they are compelled TO
pay for their uniforms
The times., 1901-05-14
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Division of the Estates of Max Book
and JohHnnah Barrett.

The viii Of Max Book, which is without
date, was filed yesterday for probate in
the Office Of the Register of Wills.
To his wife Mary a. Book, the testator
leaves the premises 216 Seventh Street
southeast, 50 long as she remains unmar-
ried. In the event of her remarrying il is
directed that the property be sold and the
proceeds divided, according TO law, among
his wife and his seven daughters. 1t is
directed that the proceeds of insurance
policies in the Masonic Mutual Relief AS
sociatiou and the Springfield. Mass. Life
Insurance Company also be divided
among his wife and daughters
To his three sons, Henry G, Frederick
Macmillan, and George w. Book, the tes-
tator leaves 81 each.
Mary Ann Book, the widow Of Max
Book, filed a petition asking TO be granted
letters Of administration on the estate Of
her husband, July 5, 1894, about a month
after he died. The petition was granted
on July 13, 1885,
Johannah Barrett by her will. dated
July -, 1879, filed for probate yesterday,
leaves S. to each of her children, Kath-
crime J. Lynch, James =. Barrett John ].
Barrett, Johanna T. Donovan, William ]
Barrett, and Mary NJ. Sullivan.
The remainder Of the estate is left o
Robert A. Barrett and David L. Barrett
The times., 1901-05-14
ALLEGED sPEAKEAsY CASES.
An Unusual Number of Offenders APP
pear Before Judge KimbaI.

Judge kimball did a thriving business
in the Police Court yesterday IN hearing
and disposing of the many alleged speak
easy cases growing out of the various raids
that were made by the police of the
Fourth and Sixth precincts on Sunday.
The first of those charged with selling
liquor without license was Louis Will
liams. colored, whose place was on the
second floor of a house in Cox's S Alley.
He pleaded guilty to the charge. and, in
default OF q line Of $400 will have to serve
four months in the worlIhouse
The case of Walter Cisco. colored, was
heard next. Cisco was charged with con-
Quoting moving barroom. He sold gin
and whisky from his pockets. He pleaded
guilty. The policeman who caught Cisco
said the prisoner had been of service TO
him in the past in the way of giving him
information concerning evildoers, and
that he would be of service in the future,
and he recommended that ieniency be
shown in Cisco case. Judge Kimball
said he did not wholly approve of such
action. and that it was with great reluc-
tance ne complied with the officers
request. He imposed a fine of $3.50 and
in default Cisco will serve sixty days in
the workhouse.
guilty to a charge against him Of con-
Quoting a saloon on Sunday on II Street
northwest. number of witnesses, how
ever, testified that they bought liquor from
him Sunday, and ne was fined 800, and
VIII serve four months in the workhouse
Lucy Douglass and Andrew Johnson,
both colored, were charged with conduct
ing place in Armory Place southwest
They both denied the charge. but the testi-
mony Of witnesses who swore they got iiq-
uor from them on the Sabbath was too
strong, and they were fined 500 each
They will serve four months in the work
house
The case of Mollie Batson and Eliza
Cole, coloreu, who were arrested Sun
day, charged with conducting an unli-
censed bar in Jackson Street, between
North Capitol and First Streets northeast
pleaded not guilty The testimony was
not considered strong enough in the case
of Eliza Cole TO hold her, but Mollie Bat
The times., 1901-05-14
An octogcnnrinn Run Down.

While crossing New York Avenue northwest
near Third Street yesterday afternoon. $ "
Cans eighty years of age, residing at 72G Fifth
Street northwest, was knocked down and run
over by wagon driven by Ambrose Dyer.
cOlored man. Of Good Hope. Mr.. Cans did
not notice the approach OF the team until il
was too late for the driver to stop Owing to
his advanced age it thought at first by
those who witnessed tine affair that Mr. Cans
had been seriously injured but after ex-
animation by a physician it was said that only
his body had been slightly bruised The driver
was detained at first by the police, but released
hortly after the occurrence, the police having
--fi' ~ ~v0stgaton, which eXonerated him
from all blame.
The times., 1901-05-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Thomas
s. Cove. this city. and Bertha Young. Philadei-
phia, Pa. Harry Hook. Allegheny. Pa, and Car
rie Hunelrich Pittshurg, Pa; Andrew Johnson
and Marie Lawson; James Nelson and Marie
James; Harry W Dod-on and Mary \ Herbert;
Warner Oyer and Martha Matthew's benjamin +.
Baggctt Prince William County. Va, and Mary
f. Beach Fairfax County. Va; Horace b. Ayres
and Ida Luebkert.
The times., 1901-05-14
Committed to the Asylum.

Annie Shields, coIored domestic whose home is
near the corner of Fifth and Streets north
west, was yesterday, the recommendation of
the police surgeons who examined her committed
to the Government Hospital for the Insane. She
was arrested by Policeman Hayes in the Baltimore
aud Ohio depot Saturday night for creating
disturbance. She is said to have been so disor-
derby in the Sixth precinct statiunhOuse that
ii necessary to send her to the Casualty
Hospital for treatment.
The times., 1901-05-14
Austin's Dog Bread
The Larceny of Medical Books.
has "AUsTIN' on every piece.

Andrew Victory Story. about twenty-five years
old, was fined s. by Judge Scott in the Police
Court yesterday for the alleged theft OF three
medical books from DR.. John \. Clark, of Do Sales
Street northwest. 1t was said that Story had
been systematically purloininS books from physi-
clans and others FOR some time, but he was
found guilty on but one charge. lie was for
merly employed a laborer at the Government
Printing Office
The times., 1901-05-14
A BicycIist CoiIides with a Car.

While riding wheel North Capitol Street,
near Street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
Amos Norton. twenty-five years OF age. residing
at 1892 Lansing Street, Brookland collided with
one of the large southbond cars OF the Washing
ton Traction and Electric Company and was
seriously injured. The shock Of the collision
threw Mr. Norton heavily 10 the ground, cutting
several painful gashes in his head, besides in
nctng internal injuries Of a serious nature.
An ambulance took the injured man TO the
Homeopathic Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed
The times., 1901-05-14
Fined for Carrying "A Revolver.

Ernest Lyle, colored, was fined 400 in the
Police Court by Judge Scott yesterday, when
charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons.
BY means the same weapon fell into the
possession Of Gcorgiana Campbell also colored,
and she is said to have been caught with it on
her person She was fined $50. Both parties
live in Ge0rgetOWn
The times., 1901-05-14
necInred He Was Preaching.

Judge KimbaIl has requested Sanitary officer
Frank to have William Douglas colored, ex-
amined to determine mis- sanity. Douglas was ar
rested on a charge OF profanity and disorderly
conduct but when arragned in court, with
tears in his eyes, he declared that he was
not guilty, but that he was preaching and try
ing to turn sinners into the straight and narrow
mt
The times., 1901-05-14
Cars and Wagon Collide.

train on the Ninth Street line of the Wash
ington Traction Company collided, at the corner
of Ninth Street and Massachusetts Avenue north
west about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning, with
wagon owned by f. F. Davis, of Ninth and Q
Streets northwest, and driven by Robert Camp
bell, who absolyed the motorman from all blame
But little damage was done.
The times., 1901-05-14
Alleged Doctor Paid Il Fine.

John A. Dougherty charged in the Police
Court yesterday with practieing medicine without
license. Dougherty is also known John A.
Graham the police say. 1t was said at his
trial that he attended sick child in South
west Washington and gave a prescription for
its treatment, which was filed by Avenue
druggist He was fined s.. which he paid
The times., 1901-05-14

Columhia-"Thc Geisha," evening.
Lafayette-"The Magistrate" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville, after
neon and evening.
Academy lynne" afternoon and even
ing
Kernan's-" Social Maids Burlesquers, after
noon and evening
The times., 1901-05-14
3equeathed to Her GRANDDAUGHTER.

The viii Of Hanora Diyire, dated September
6, 1892, was fled yesterday for probate. She
leaves all her property 10 her granddaughter,
Isabella Diyire In the event Of the death OF the
latter before she arrives at her majority. the
property is to revert to Catherine Ann Divire, a
daughteT-in-laB Of the testatrix
The times., 1901-05-14
PIen of Not GuiItv.

Alice Jennifer, the aged colored
rested on saturday night ard who tried to hang
herself in the First precinct station Sunday. was
IN the Police Court yesterday to answe- to the
charge Of stealing chicken She pleaded not
guilty but was fined s., and if she does not pay
will serye fiteen daEs in iail.
The times., 1901-05-14
Demanded n Jury Trial.

Charles Hunt, when charged in the Police
Court yesterday with carrying concealed weapons
demanded jury trial and was put under bond OF
500 to be in court when needed 1t is said he
was caught carrying a revolver
The times., 1901-05-14
Too Careless with a Knife.

Samuel Banks coIored, twenty-iour years Of
age. vas arrested by Policeman Qusil, Of the
Ninth precinct warrant sworn out by Mary
Lewis, a colored woman, who painfully cut
in the face by a knife in the hands of Banks.
He will be given hearing in court this morn
The times., 1901-05-14
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Justice BradIe.,s Return.

Justice Bradley, who spent last week at his
summer home on Long Island. has returned to
the city and resumed his judicial duties yes
terday.
The times., 1901-05-14
Used profane Language.

For using profane language in the presence OF
children, Asbury Jackson, colored, arrested
and yesterday IN the Police Court, he was con-
vieted Of dsorderly conduct and Rned So with
fifteen days in the workhouse in default
The times., 1901-05-14
Raised n Disturbance.

George Grimes colored, was accused in the
Police Court yesterday with disorderly conduct
on -and-a-half Street southwest 1t was
sid he went into a store on that street. be-
$40, and, in default, Will spend thirty days in
the workhouse
The times., 1901-05-14
DEsszY'S PszE'e
HgaF9 Hzz5Esk9y
Az In.nne Pnticnt Escnpes.

George Davidson, thirty years Of age, an inmate
OF the Government Hospital for the Insane. es-
capped from that institution about l O'Clock yes
terday afternoon and is supposed to be going to
St Louis. lie has dark hair scar on head. smooth
face. which mas not been shaved for some time;
white shirt. no collar, grey pants, black shoes,
and grey checked coat His name is marked en-
Ils clothes.
The times., 1901-05-14
Chnrred Mith steaIIng Wntch.

George Williams, who said he came from the
West. was charged in the Police Court yesterday
with stealing a watch and chain from Mrs.
Sarah Shannon. He pleaded not guilty. but was
fined $50 and in default VIII serve ninety days
in ill.
The times., 1901-05-14
Found Asleep in a Wagon.

Louis HobiHe found asleep in a wagon on
X Street sunday night and a policeman took
him in hand and locked him up He was said
to have been found in like condition twice
before. He was fined s. and will serve fifteen
days in the workhouse if he fails to pay
The times., 1901-05-14
Buried in the Potters, Field.

James McElroy, or Riley, who died at the Cas-
ualty Hospital Friday morning Of peritonilis, was
buried in the potters' field yesterday afternoon.
Word received from Baltimore that the po-
lice Of that city had been unable to locate
the sister Of the man. who, IL was supposed
resided in that city
The times., 1901-05-14
A LooI.out for Missinu Girl.

The police have been asked to look out FOR
Susie G. Hunt, seventeen years old, who has
been missing from her home on Third Street
southwest since last Tuesday. She has light COM
pexion, light hair, blue eyes, and wore a blue
silk shirt waist and black silk skirt when she
left her home.
The times., 1901-05-14
Fined for an Assault.

William Davis, colored, was fined $40 by Judge
Kiriball in the Police Court yesterday for an
alleged assault on Edward Garner. also colored.
He was said 10 have gone into MAYORS Alley
northwest where Garner at work. and to
have Knocked him down with a stone.
The times., 1901-05-14
Tn NIeet snuthern Rnntists.

Rev. C. c. Meadar, OF the District Of Columbia
has been appointed member Of the committee
TO report on cooperation by the Southern Bap-
tist Convention which has been holding its
sions a. New Orleans.
The times., 1901-05-14

An undisputed fact should require no argu-
ment; yet to prevent people from forgetting that
Heurieh's beers lead all others in age, purity
and strength refer you 10 the analysis made
by the chemists OF the United States Agricultural
Department. Phone West 3I Arlington Bottling
Co., for case OF Maerzen, Senate or Lager.
The times., 1901-05-14
DIsorderIy on a Street Car.

George Williams. oolored paid fine Of SO
in the Police Court yesterday on being convicted
OF being disorderly on an F Street car. 1t was
shown that when the conductor Of the ear asked
him TO step aside the platform to permit
others 70 pass he cursed him.
The times., 1901-05-14
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. .....4:50 An. sun sets.......7:oi Pm
Moon rises. 2:l2 An. Moon sets. ....,......,.,
The times., 1901-05-14
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, 6 ?. m........,..--...... 6s
Lowest temperature, s a m--................- %
The times., 1901-05-14
STREET LIGHTING.

ou, l0:35 u. and l0:4s J. J
High tide. 4:0l AN and / - f-N
The times., 1901-05-14
-aaAsss< T:...ns
IDE GEsesas Cst1tK5
TUESDAY, MAY Il. 1901.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today and tomorrow; fresh west to north
west winds.
The times., 1901-05-14
R1I z NTNIL-N u.

Lamps lit today 1;i3 p NJ
Lamps out tomorTow....---......... A. NJ
The times., 1901-05-14

n o b b y ( a n C y
worsteds and fan
mel cloths. Large
military shoulders,
the swell suit for
up-to-date dressers.
Worth SIS. Sale
Price. .................
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-07
Denver, Colo.

Slavery just as horrible as existed
before the war exists in this so called
land of the free today in West Virgin
Ia. The poor miners are forced to work
ten hours a day in the bowels of the
earth for a mere pittance. | have seen
them when they have come to the sur
face after their days work was done.
Many of the poor fellows would drop
from exhaustion as they stepped out.
Forced to drudge all day, with two or
three biscuits to keep up their strength,
they are in worse bondage than were
the colored men. They must live in
the capitalistic dog kennels owned by
the company; they must buy all their
necessities of life from the company
store and contribute to the support of
a company doctor Every cent they
earn finds its way back into the hands
OF the trust.-Mother Jones.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-07
How Birds Dress Wounds.

Many birds, particularly those that
are prey for sportsmen, possess the fac
ulty Of skillfully dressing wounds.
Some will even set bones, taking their
own feathers to form the proper band
ages. A French naturalist writes that
on a number Of occasions he has killed
wookcocks that were when shot con-
valescing from wounds previously re-
ceived.
In every instance he found the old
injury neatly dressed with down pluck
ed from the stem feathers and skillful-
ly arranged over the wound, evidently
by the long beak of the bird. In some
instances a solid plaster was thus form
ed, and in others bandages had been
applied to wounds or broken limbs.
One day he killed bird that evident
ly had been severely wounded at some
recent period. The wound was covered
and protected by a sort of network of
feathers, which had been plucked by
the bird from its own body and so ar
ranged as to form a plaster, completely
covering and protecting the wounded
surface. The feathers We're fairly net
ted together, passing alternately under
and above each other and forming a
textile fabric of great protective pow
er.-Youth's Chronicle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-07
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Blind Child and the Elephant.

The Blind Child and the Elephant.
Te qualify as a teacher of the blind
years Of training are required. Both
teachers and pupils talk of seeing"
things. An intelligent blind person can
go about using the eyes and descriptive
powers OF one trained to the work and
construct perfect mental pictures of
what the one with the great gift of
sight sees, but If the one that the blind
person accompanies be not skilled at
the work the blind person will build
laughably crude mental pictures. With
an unframed escort a little blind girl
went to "see" a circus. Among other
things on exhibition was an elephant,
which the attendant described to the
blind child as a monstrous beast, far
bigger than a horse-in fact, the big
gest of all the animal creations and the
only animal in the world that has q
trunk. When the blind child returned
to her home and told her mother what
she had "seen," she described the ele-
phant as about ten or fifteen feet high,
with a tail three yards long, sixteen
legs, eight on each side, and each leg
as big around as sugar barrel. She
capped the climax by telling about the
animals trunk, which she conceived
to be a literal Saratoga" trunk, or big
ger even than that, and which she To-
cated'o the top of the animals back.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-07
Il DELAWARE, SUsQUEHANNA AND
i SoHUYLKILL RAILROAD.

Time table In effect March TO- 1901
Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckey Halle
rook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction at 800 M daily
Except Sunday; and 7 U7 a IN, rs u m Sundav
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry
Pomhlckcn and DerinRer at SEQ a m dniIv
except Sunday; and on a IN, 238 p m, Sun
lay.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Jupctio,
iarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
heppton at 10 m, daily except Sun
iay; ana " M, ~ p m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood
iranherry, Tomhicken and Derinper MT a AZ
n, daily except Sunday; and So a m, 422 n M
sunday. 'n'
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for one;do
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road
oneida and Sheppton at & ~, II 10 a IN, Al nm
'unday. vi
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken, Gran.
'erry, Han wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan
It b W p NJ, daily except Sunday; ana Az
I M, b W m, Sunday. W.
Trans leave Sheppton for Oneida Uumbo,d,
aoad, HARDWOOD Road, Oneida Junction Hazle.
on junction and Roam at z IL m. IL 40 4 ~
IN, daily except Sunday; and Ii a m 81
Trains leave sheppton for Beover Meadow
toad, Stockton, lIazle Brook, Eckley, Jeddo
Ind Drlfton at b 26 p IN, daily, excent S,Inday.
md IL m, B A m, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton junction for Beaver
neaaow ,nd1n Road; stockton, Halle Brook, Eckloy,
except Sunday: and lU 10 IN, 40 D M. Sunday''
All trains connect ut 1Iazleton Junction with
'lectric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesyille Auden.
rlen ahd other points on the Traction Com
Train leaving Drifton at 500 m m.res
snnnection at Deringer with P. X. Il. trains for
Wlkesoarre, sunbury, Harrisburg and points
LUTHER c. SMITH. Superintendent,