davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-31

The little difference of opinion
that arose few days back between a
business man and his wife has all
been fixed up, and everything is love-
ly and they are as happy as two kit
tens in basket.
When the liver fails to secrete bile.
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties, the digestion becomes i'm
paired and the bowels cOnstipated.
HERBINE has direct action on the
liver and eXcretOry organs, and few
doses will cure any case Of bliousness.
Price 80 cents. Sold by G.. P. Wilder.
Mr. Tweed of the Neosho Valley
Creamery, one day last week, cEurned
1922 pounds of butter at one churn-
ing. Wouldn't that make the good
old farmers wife grunt to handle it
1 l the old way?
Try the new remedy for costiyeness,
Chamoerlain'S Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box is guaranteed.
Price 25c. For sale by all druggists.
Miss Nellie Fivecoat and her
brother-in-law, c. NJ. White, are
again called to Chanute, by the con-
tinued sickness of Cora Fivecoat.
When a reliable concern of IS years. standing
offers ITS product direct to the user under a
a positive guarantee, there is no good excuse
for buying adulterated goods unattended by a
guarantee of any kind. See advertisement of
The .Hayner Distilling Co., which appears in
this issue.
Ed McCune complains of beirg Ion
some while his wife is gone. We
think, however, from appearances,
his talk is mostly for effect.
Thayer is going to celebrate the
Fourth in the good old way, notwith-
standing we were told there would be
no more F"urths of July.
Mr.. Fronke, the TIMES shoemaker,
after four weeks serious sickness, is
again back on the bench and ready
for work.
WANTED.
Man for farm work and a woman
for house work. ED THURsToN.
The school board tried to meet last
Monday night, but failed to get 4
quorum.
Mrs. Frank Bardwell was in Cha.
mute. Tuesday.
Look out for change in Santa Fe
time table.
II. P. Farrely went to Joplin, Tues
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-31

When a reliable concern OF IS years standing
offers its product direct to the user under a
positive guarantee, there is no good excuse
for buying adulterated goods unattended by a
guarantee of any kind. See advertisement Of
The Hayner Distilling Co., which appears in
this issue
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-31

Miss Nellie Fivecoat and her
brother-in-law, G. NJ. White, are
again called to Chanute, by the con-
tinued sickness of Cora Flvecoat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-31
WANTED.

Man for farm work and a woman
for house work. ED THURsToN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
DIR. REICHELDERFER NAMED.
Appointed superintendent of the
Garfield HospitaI.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of Garfield Hospital Friday afternoon DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer was appointed
superintendent of that institution. DR..
Reichelderfer is one of the best-known
young physicians in Washington, and has
been acting as superintendent of Garfield
Hospital for several months past He has
lived for a number Of years in this city.
and is a graduate Of the Washington High
School. He was colonel of the High
School cadet regiment and graduated at
the head of his class. For several years
he was instructor in Latin and mathe-
mates at the Business High School, and
assistant instructor in military tactics at
the. Washington High School
He graduated with the honors of his
class from the medical department of Co
lumbar University in 1899, and became
attached to the staff Of Garfield Hospital
a short time afterwards. He has been
connected with Garfield Hospital ever
since that time. He is also major of the
Second Battalion of the District National
Guard, and ranks as one of the best Off
GERS and tacticians in that organization.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Southern Pacific lines. The Presidents
special. which will consist of seven
Pullmans. will probably be the finest
appointed train that was ever sent
out over any railroad. 1t is equipped
throughout with all the latest improve
ments known to railroading, and every
possible arrangement has been made Tor
the comfort and luxury of the travelling
party. The train, which was made up
at Wilmington. will arrive here this
morning over the Pennsylvania Rail
road. and win consist of seven cars-the
Olympia, which will be the President s
private car en- route to San Francisco;
the compartment cars Guiana and
Omona, the drawing-room sleeping
cars Pellon and Ctarmion. the dining
room car St James. and the combina-
ton baggage and smoking car Atlantic.
The Olympia is one of the finest cars
ever built. and is a veritable palace on
wheels. 1t is seventy feet long and
contains five private rooms and sofa
section with accommodations for nine
persons Ii has a private dining-room
and observation room, and its Interior
trimmings and furnishings are superb.
Two private rooms are fitted up with
brass beds, dressers. mirrors, ward
robes. and every convenience, so that
the President while he is an occupant
of the car. can be as comfortable as
if in his private apartments at the
White House.
The Omona and Guiana have each
seven staterooms and two drawing
and finished in gold. The Pellon and
Charmion each have twelve sections
and a drawing room. The dining car
st. James is the finest car of its kind
ever built by the Pullman Company.
1t is seventy feet long and has ac-
commoGations for forty persons. It's
equipments could not be excelled in the
most fashionable restaurant. The At
lantic is an ideal bachelor car, fitted
up with smoking room. library, easy
chairs. and lounges, a BARRIERS chair
and shower and needle baths Upon
mis- return trip the President will oc-
cupy the Luc2nia, which is very similar
to the Olympia. except that it is several
feet longer. The Presidents car will be
the last one on the train.
The train will leave the Pennsylvania
depot. over the Southern Railway. and
viii go by way of Charlottesville
Lynchburg. Roanoke, Bristol. Hunts
vile, Decatur and Corinth, Miss, to
Memphis. On the following day. either
at Nicksburg or at Jackson, Miss, the
President viii formally open the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo by
pressing an electric button which will
set the wheels of the machinery Of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
COMMON DRESS NOMENCLATURE.
Origin of Names by which Our Gar
menfs Are knOxyn.

The origins of the names of our COM
mon articles of dress are at once curious
and little known. The terms costume
and dress" though now nearly synony-
nous, have very different derivations. the
former being a French word, slightly
modified from continue, custom.
Dress" is derived from the French
dresser" to make straight, to adjust,
which is in turn derived from the Latin
.'dirigere" to direct. IN the olden days
the term gown" insteS d of dress, was
applied to female attire, and this word
appears latterly to be again coming INTO
fashion 1t is based upon the Welsh
.'gwn" The Anglo Norman description
of the male and female outer garment
was cote subsequently modified INTO
coat, still survives. The first portion of
this word is analogous to petty, siSni-
flying anything small. agreeably to the
French and Old English petit. The word
skirt traces it's origin to the Anglo
Saxon "scyrtan." to shorten. Nowadays
the flowing lower half OF the complete
female body garment is called the skirt
and the upper half that envelopes the
bust the bodice" The latter really eX-
presses the plural of body because two
and sometimes more such bodies are
worn Corset" is "A French word, COM
posed of "cors," the body. from the Latin
corpus" and it's diminutive ct. AS
the especial purpose of the corset Is to
contract and contine the feminine bust,
is about as literal as it could possibly be.
Stays" again. expresses the plural of
stay derived from the French "estai.
a support. Hence. ships stays are
spoken OF because they serve to support
the masts
The term ''chemise" is French, founded
in the first instance upon the Arabic
'.<amis," linen while ''chemisette is,
of course. the French diminutive of chem
Use. The various articles that compose
Iady's bridal outfit are styled collective
Iy a ''trousseau," in accordance with
French word "'trouSse," meaning bundle.
Hose is an AnglO-SaNon and German
word derived from the icelandic 'hosa,
a stocking. while stocking comes from
the Anglo-Saxon 'stocc. a trunk, hay
ing reference to the leg over which the
stocking is tightly drawn
Garter is English modification of
the French word ''iarretiere. which
comes from the Italian garreto." the
bend of the knee. The term sleeve is
derived from the Angio-SaXun 'slef.'
based upon the verb ''slefan," TO put on.
Pocket is a compound of the Old Eng
lish poke" a bag. pouch, and the
diminutive "et." A pocket therefore, is
simply little bag inserted In a garment
or any other article for the accommoda-
ton OF small effects.
A ''noIonaise'' Is so called because 1t
partakes of the character of the Polish
surtout. known the 'polonie. The
word .'pelisse' formerly written ''peilise,
comes from the Latin ''pelicea," gar |
ment made of skins, in accordance with |
''peIlis.' a skin.
The Waterproof outer garment known as
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES: Having
been referred to by a reporter in last Sun
days Times as the asylum violin ma
kerr l take the privilege to correct errors.
He refers frequently to my assistant" in
making the instruments From first to
last, in making thirty-five violins and
three viOlas I had no one to assist me in
a mechanical way Sometimes in making
a glue joint | had one of the cabinet
makers on my floor in the shop hold the
instrument while ] adjusted the clamps.
Al no time did Mr. Mclean do this for me.
as he was employed in another part of
the building. All he ever did was. after
/ had successfully made two or three in
struments according 10 my own original
plan of seasoning the wood. to tell me that
] had adopted the right course. He said
he had frequently seasoned lumber taken
from green trees in the same way and
had in an incredibly short time brought
the lumber to "A thoroughly seasoned state
This convinced me that my original idea
was correct. | do not think that Mr.. Nc
Lean will claim that he was my assist
ant In any sense.
1t Is very appropriate for me to ac-
knowledge here the kind treatment re
ceiyed from Mr.. John Brazerol. the very
skillful Swiss cabnetmaker who has been
employed in the shop at ST. Elizabeth for
more than forty years. He taught me the
use of the tools and how to manage the
steam saws. My success in my work
makes me feel deeply the obligation to
him. He Is still In the same shop, For
VerificatiOn of the fact that | had no as
sistant In violin making. | refer to him.
Another gricvoUs error made by your cor
respondent was IN pronOuncing me now
cured ! wish that this We're literally
true. but / am still under treatment, al
though living at home. for the terrible
effects of a sun-strOke received many
years ago while in the military service.
For Veriiication Of this statement | would
refer to Or. NJ ]. Stack. Of st. Elizabeth
who has treated me Cor the last seven
Teen years. ] o. T.. BURNSIDE.
va htngton. Airil e. 1871
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
UNDER THE vATICAN's BAN.
Books That Faithful Catholics Are
Forbidden to Rend.

A new edition of the Index is announced
that is to say. of the table of books pro-
hibited by the Pontifical Congregation
specially charged by the constitution of
Benoit XIV with the censure in regard to
books.
The present volume differs from all the
preceding editions. so states writer in
the "Currier des Etats Unis." Leo XIII,
as he himself says in the preamble of the
decree which precedes the table, desires,
in accordance with the request of the
French, German, and Italian bishops, to
apply to the old prescriptions certain
notifications more in conformity with the
spirit of the times. 1t is therefore a COM
plcte revision of the sentences formerly
pronounced or, as the Pope himself eX-
presses it. il is an reimbursement
For example. all the combinations pre-
Vious to the year 1900 are effaced EN-
cepted also are the books which, notwith-
standing certain reprehensible passage
are distinguished by elegance of language,
abundance of erudition, and a multiplied
ty of useful documents. Lastly. all works
dealing with forgotten disputes and con-
troversies which have long since been set
tied are taken from the list-that is to
say. pamphlets Of an ephemeral nature.
Notwithstanding this partial amnesty.
the list of works which still remain I'M
der the ban is long. 1t comprises as pages
and each covers on an average about
dozen works, which give an approximate
total of $3.50 books.
1t is a curious collection and many peo-
pie will be surprised to find in il certain
names illustrious in the church Among
them are Bossuet and Jacques Benigne
for his ''Proiet de Response a Nj. de Te-
noin. Archbishop of Embrun Commune
Gated to the Ecclesiastics of the Do
cese of Troyes for Their Information"
Then came Fenelon, and Francois de Sa-
lignac, the latter for his Duplication des
Maximes des Saintes sur Ia vie Inte-
rieure."
Among the philosophers are Michel de
Montaigne for his 'Essais," and Des-
cartes for his 'MIeditations, his letters
to Pere Duret-in fact. all his philosophi-
cal works except those subject to revis-
ion. and his "Diseours sur la recherche
de la verite." After Descartes comes Nj
colas Malebranche for several works. es-
pecially his "Traite de la nature ct de la
grace" his 'Discours sur la recherche
de la yerite.' his ''Entretiens," and his
Sur la metaphysique.' Even Pascal is
not spared. on account of his .Lettres
provinciales" and his edition of Pen
sees annotated by Votaire.
1t is hardly necessary to say that all
the philosophers of the eighteenth century
are condemned in general, including Mon
for Il esprit des Lois and his
'Lettres Persanes" Fontanelle still
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
stands condemned for his Plurality of

stands condemned for his Plurality Of
| Worlds"
Our contemporary writer's hold con-
| spicuous place in the volume. Balzac
! catches 1t for all his romance. So do Al
exandre Dumas Eugene Sue, George
sand. Ernest Feydeau. and Flaubert
faqi DE hock is not even mentioned:
put Lamertine Is stricken down for his
Jocelyn. his Voyage en- Orient and
the Chute dun Ange" Victor Hugo is
condemned for ''Notre Dame de Paris"
about his "Chatiments. or his "Quatre-
Vinst-Treize." Emile lola is wiped out
with the words '.Ail his works" The his
tory of the French Revolution, by Mignet.
to stand.
We might mention also the names of
Edgar Quinet and Michelet. the latter for
SIX Of his works; and Jules Simon for
Religion Naturelle.'
The omissions are no less strange than
the designations. For example, we seek
in vain in this new edition for the trace
of the censures which created such a fur
ry in 1s59-60 in regard to the pamphlets
and books published on the Roman ques-
ton.
About. with all his semi-ofiiciaI works.
and La Guerouniere, who wrote at the
Congress have been condemned as belong
ing to the category of authors of ''pamph-
lets de circumstance.
In reality the Congregation examines
only the works that have been denounced
There are some among them whose char
acter is such that there is no need of call
ing attention to them on account of their
general Reproduction by the faithful In
this way certain apparent contradictions
can be explained.
The Index is made especially to solve
difficult questions and to cut away certain
scrupies of conscience. The reading of the
volume is for Catholics. and the coudem-
nations which II enumeratCs are only to
be regarded by Catholics.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
DISTRICT DAY AT BUFFALO.
The Commissioners Learn That Sep
tcmhcr :, Ian Omen Dnte.

Unless some unexpected change takes
| place, September will he District Day"
at the 'ran-American Exposition in Buff
| falo. Commissioner mcfarland, who has
charge Of the arrangements. this morning
| received word from the Director General
| that this date wac. am open one on the
! programme. and could be assigned to the
| District for its special exercises. In this
connection it vii be recalled that the
Commissioners. few days ago, decided
upon September as a good time for the
| District to hold a special celebration at
Buffalo. This date comes directly after
Labor Day. it is in the vacation period.
ard at that time the exposition will be at
| its best These wera the determining
reasons which prompted the Commission
ers in choosing the date.
The telegram from William L. Buch-
anan. the Director General in reply to
that of the Commits sioners follows:
Il have great pleasure in saying that it
| is qualification for us to be able to set
| aside this day. as we have, for that pur-
pose. We will do all that we can to make
il success
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Mr. Macfarland said that in his letter of
invitation the Director General had sug-
gested to the Commissioners that 1t would
be appropriate to arrange special exer-
cises which might be held in some build
ing on the exposition grounds, as the Gov
errors of States and Territories are to do.
The Commissioner is of the opinion that
it will be distinct advantage in many
ways for the District OF Columbia to ap-
pear at the Buffalo Exposition on an
equality with the States. He has pointed
out the fact that the District is not to go
there as a municipality, but in company
with. and on an equality with. the sister
hood of States.
Mr.. mcfarland is confident that the
United States Government Building can
be used place of holding the District
Day exercises, since Congress did not au-
thorize the erection of District building
at Buffalo The Commissioner hopes that
the exercises may be appropriate to the
occasion and commensurate with the dig
nifty and Importance of the District of
Columbia a territorial, governmental.
and historical entity.
To this end Commissioner mcfarland
will soon ask his associates to determine
how the arrangements for these exercises
shall be made
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
A NUMBER OF PROMOTIONS.
Appointments and Changes in TIL,
General Land Office

The following appointments and promo
lions have been made in the Department
of the Interior:
General Land ofice-Appointments
Charles II. Squire. of California, and Cy-
rus c. Wells. of Illinois. clerks. LOCO per
annum.
Pension OfIice-Promotions: Alphonzo
o. Tingley, of Massachusetts. clerk, 81. 400
to $500 per an1um; Arthur L. Evans, of
Minnesota clerk, S1,200 to sl.lOO per an
mum; Harvey q. Ellis of Vermont. clerk.
81 900 to 81, 200 per annum; Knighton r.
Meade, of Pennsylvania, copyist, $500. to
clerk. 81, 900 per annum: John A. Seller. of
Virginia Waterman, $720 to messenger
$50 per annum; Isaac 5. Little, of Penn
sylvania, special examiner, $1,000, to clerk
81 40 per annum.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

There IS always q delightful expression an cx-
preston Of satisfaction and pleasure. upon tn
faces Of thoae who drink HeurCh's NacrzeH. SEN
ale. and Lager. This Is because Ileurich's beers
absolutely pure and wholesome. Phone West
81 Arlington Bottliug Co.. for Of lieu
rial'e.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
A TOUR OF THE CONTINENT
Final Preparations Made for the
Presidents Trip.
The Party Leaves Tomorrow Morn
ing-Nnny Cities to BE Visited
Public business Not to BE Inter
rupted-Cabinct Meetings En- Route

The President will leave Washington
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning on
his rans-continental trip TO san Fran
cisco to witness the launching in san
Francisco Bay of the battleship Ohio.
which has been named in honor of his
native state. He will be absent for
nearly seven weeks. and before return
ing to Washington will have passed
through twenty-five States and two
Territories and have travelled by rail-
road .5Sl miles. The trip is even more
extensive than that taken by the late
General Harrison, when he was Presi-
dent, and will be the most interesting
ever made by any Executive or other
official of the Government.
The work of preparing the itinerary,
which has been done by Secretary Ger
telyou, has been no small task. As
soon as it was announced that the
President would accept the invitation
extended by the city Of San Francisco
to be present at the launching of the
Ohio, hundreds of invitations from
cities. institutions. and individuals in
all sections of the West poured into
the White House. Congressman, impor-
tuned by their constituents. sought
from the President a promise to visit
scores of interesting places. and in
many instances delegations of citizens
came to Washington to ask the Presi-
dent to be the guest of their towns.
1t has not been possible to accept all
of these invitations, but now that the
itinerary is decided upon and the party
is ready to start. the President and
Mrs. Mckinley are looking forward to a
very pleasant and enjoyable trip The
President is in excellent health. and
Mrs. Mckinley is as well as she has
been at any time since she has been in
Washington, so that, barring the recent
death of her aged aunt in Canton. there
is nothing to mar their happiness.
The railroad companies have made
careful preparation for the transporta-
ton of the President and his party in
safety. and will spare no effort to make
his journey as enjoyable as possible.
He win travel over portions of twenty
six different lines of railroad. the
greatest distance being covered on the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.
Preparations for the Meeting OF the
Infer-DenOmiEati Union.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual meeting of the Women's 1nter-de-
nominational Union Tuesday morning,
April 30, at 10 O'Clock in the Congregational
Church, corner of Tenth and Streets
northwest. The programme will consist
largely of reports Of denominational work
along missionary Lines. home and foreign.
by Mrs D. B. Street and Mrs. S. NJ. Hart
sock, of the Methodist Church: Mrs. p.
w. Bliss, of the Baptist Church: Mrs.
j. w Butler, of the Lutheran; Mrs. 7.
s. Hamlin and Mrs. J. n. Culbertson, of
the Presbyterian; Mrs. d. f.. baltimore.
of the Christian: Mrs. A. w. Pitzer, of
the Southern Presbyterian. and Mrs. Isaac
Clark and Mrs. J. l.. Ewell, Of the Con-
gregational Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Conditions for Deputy Auditor for
the PostOffice Department..

Representative Smith of Illinois was at
the White House yesterday morning, and
presented to the President J. w. Temple
ton, of Chicago. who is an applicant for
the position of Deputy Auditor for the
Postoffice Department
This position was created by the last
Congress. and must be filled by the
first OF July. on which date the law
authorizing the Office takes effect.
Mr.. Templeton is endorsed by the two
Illinois Senators. In view of the fact.
however. that Senator Hanna has picked
out an Ohio man for the place. il is not
likely that the Illinois man will be ap-
uoiDted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

it's inventor. The raglan" in the lam
guage of the tailors, the newest thing
in oyercoats.' is called after Lord Rag
Ian. Umbrella comes from the Latin
''umbra," a shade. an UMBRELLA" a sun
shade. The French still allude to an
umbrella as ''un Robinson" in allusion to
Robinson CrlIsOe.