davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
$500 each.

Misses Chambray Suits, dark and light
blue and oxblOod: broad pique collar;
shield front strapped in clusters of mar
row bias folds: bishop sleeves gored skirt
with three narrow circular TuffleS edged
with white; sizes u, II, and 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Special Ami e. AZ
EprSaPE Price VITO

More than . ultra stylish
effects in WOmen'S patent
kid, patent calf, and finest
black and TN Surpass Kid
Oxford Ties: with light
feather-weight SOles to the
heavy mannish" extension
edge sOles and from the low
cOmmou-senss heels up to
the high Louis XIV heels; all
Of them 3 values.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
WOmen's Fashionable Footwear.

Special Ami IN.
yersary Price -. W.
Another lot of those geHu-
inc Wei KID oxford Ties. for
women just IN, which are
better than the first lot;
have solid flexible leather
soles and are the best SL25
grades; they shall go on sale
at the same Anniversary
Price, &c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Csc to s. so each.

Girls English Box Refers. cheviot and
covert cloth. III tan, brown, cardinal, and
navy-a very useful garment for SeaShOTe
and mountain wear; sizes I to Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14

Special Ami O. AZ
versary Price. . a.SO
Three new styles CT patent
leather Oxfords for Women
go on sale tomorrow; with
wide extension soies or light
feather-weight soleS: also
two styles handweIt Wei Kid
Oxfords; all of these were
made to sell at 81; they were
bought low enough TO enable
Us to offer them at Anniver-
5ary price, Si.45.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Special Ami CT nE
YeFSary Price q AsTO

To the line of footwear
which has been selling SO
rapidly at S1-g5 we have add
ed q great many new styles.
50 that you may be sure OF
finding something to your
liking, as well as your size
in all popular feathers in
GLIDING guaranteed patent
leather; most Of them are S
grades; none are worth less
than $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th. 18th. and F StS. N. ".
Boys
Summer
Clothing.

Wool, Linen, Crash, English,
and American Galatea and
other suits; Shirt Waists and
Blouses; Separate Trousers;
Crash Caps and Hats, and all
sorts Of practical, comforta-
bic summer wear things.
A number Of attractive val
ues are:
Atwood Blue Serge DoubIe-breasted
Suits, very light weight, guaranteed fast
color, well made. sewed with silk well
httng-pants doubled in seats and knees;
sizes to Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
S5.UO each.

Misses Dark Grey H0meSpun Suits
Eton jacket without collar. or revers;
trimmed with narrow folds of two-toned
taffeta silk gOred skirt sizes i to 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Girls
Summer
Clothing.

Misses White PiqUe Blouse Suits, broad
sailor collar trimmed with two narrow
bias folds: bishop sleeves: gOred skirt
with three broad tuCkS down either side
of front; sizes 10 to Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14

Preservation of Democratic Faith,
the TariT Question. and the InteE-
Tity of the Monroe Doctrine Put
to the Fore by the TcEnessccun.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14
Lansburgh & Bro.
WashinatOn's FavOrte Store.

will save you many a dollar
in a year, Our ads. are
always interesting reading
to those who care to CCOnO-
mize.
Absolute veracity of each
and every one of our state
ments is the main virtue Of
all our advertisements.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven have
son
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14

David p Henderson. Speaker Of the
House of Representatives. was received
BY President LoUbet, Of France, yester-
day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-14

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stephen B Luce
have arrived at Newport. r. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

for Colorado where they will spend Ia vacation of several months. They Will also enjoy an extensive trip through the West before their return
 Rev. J. R. Cason formerly Of this city, presiding elder of the Monticello district of the Methodist church. was in the city a while Friday He left that afternoon for Salem church, near this city, to officiate there today.
 MT. Edwin J. Kerwin candidate for appointment to the office of secretary of the Arkansas worlds fair c0mmis- sion, went to Little Rock Friday after noon to push his claims for that po- sition. He was accompanied by Rep. resentatiya H. K. Toney, who will as sist him in his canvass.
 Mr. and Mrs. John J Taylor left Saturday, accompanied by thoir two children for St. Louis, where Mr. Fay Tor will transact business. He will also visit in Illinois OF business. Mrs. Taylor will visit relatives ana friends in St. Louis and the two children will go to LaGrange. Ky. where they will spend the heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

spending several weeks in tie city with her niece. Mrs R. H. lIcFadden.
 AIr. John \. Perdue, manager of the Pine Bluff cotton exchange. left Saturday afternoon for Houston, Texas where lie will remain several days
 Miss Blanche Fe1senthalof Camden, will be the guest of Mrs. " ". Alex ander al the TIu!ock hotel this week. She is expected to arrive here Tues day.
 Mrs. John Curry and children have gone to RiFes. Ark, where they will join Nr. Currie. who is now manager of the Valley Planting company's in- tercsts there
 Mir. ". s. Harris and daughter leave this morning fea Fayetteville, Ark, where they will attend the annual commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Arkansas
 Mrs. ,. r. Cuinepper and two daught- CTS and Mrs. r. r. Johnson left Sat urday morning fer Malvern. where they will visit relatives and friends for few weeks.
 MI $. i Hent left Saturday for Conway. wi.eze# he will attend the eomaoneer-4t exercises of Headrix college Ns Hunt is a graduate of taat oo'le@e of the class of .95.
 Miss Mimic Fol&erness. of Fordyee, 2alne down from Little Rock Friday evening and will visit her friend. Mrs. a9nie Stewart. before returning to her home
 ie Aadie r. Owen and daughter. HI@ !. 3. Gaeaen. have tufnai to 1a's e.tlf3ysl f-.s63e Rock. where they visited f.i# attended, the ma- iea7 fasti
 A. V C@ soaGerp represe1- f#giYa fer Ja c59@ Packing com
 @.th eaaa aes aa K aeas 4fa Ne= F tae- eits looking afaer sho seaaa leeai iHtefea
 @.. 4aarea i, Adams ad Miss 5nnE= White have retuH=l
 where they a members of tic trEansas Pt.aza
 acs Q:9n nd spent 2 weeH at 5fe 5zp non.
 Re ! 41 Ha4lag lae Saturday afternoon far Conway where lle will att aa the eammeneement=e exercises of aead#iz college. Rev. J r. Carr viii ofie.@ta the Lakeside Methodist e5lrea taaaE.
 ss ia.l#8 R9bins5a VA esee- 3an the steamer Lucille &aH.laa4 Friday afternoon for Memphis. from which place sde will go to Virginia, where she will spend the sumner with her aunt, Mrs. T. C Helm.
 Nils r. NJ. Altsehul and Miss Bru- nette Altschul leave Tuesday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
SADDLE AND HARNESS FACTORY 2, Voss & Bro. to Open a Plant on a Large Scale

Pine Bluff will soon be the possessoH |ef mammoth saddlery and harness Factory. The factory will employ |sOoat fifteen men and will be one ol |'he most prominent enterprises in the
 eay The factory will be placed in
 operation in 6 few days by the firm
 ae. Voss & Bro, of this city. at their
 mammoth business house on Main ss3eet' The upper story of the buill- |as has already the appearance of a OusF factory and the firm has placed ue orders for machines and other ma Tnai necessary in a large and wei 'Galpped harness and saddlery fae. "ly EyerE arrangement is being laae for the new enterprise and an
 Asperienced manager has been on.
 Ssed. The new factory will manr- astafe all kinds of harness goods au ] nahe a speciality of fine saldlerv.
 me firm in connection with its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
.E YOU SICK?

not waste further time ex. f,e' :. but consult Dr. Keitb the .5t. He will examine you adj 1t your exact condition and sta al9 cause of your trouble and VI you honestly whether you caf ed or not.
 ,h has over 800 patients now taE sleatment ani many ave al. fea4 seceiyed sufficient benefit to reco. end him to you after other docls dad failed to even relieve.
 II ,l are sick or afflicted with any ehroalc disease, call and be examina1 it Viii cost you nothing for consulta. tion.
 The Doctor is graduate of the University of the City Of New York New York State, and holds special diplomas showing ms experience Tn chronic and private diseases His diplomas are open to the Inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Arkansas and has recorded hls diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County.
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, dc not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once.
 Call up old phone 799 or new phone 405 and make ap35letment to see Dr Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
PER OVAL POINTS.
''aiogs and Goings O. Home Peaele
 and Visitors.

Vrday.
 Saturday !, MT. N, J. c. McGrath. Of Malvern. ArE. s in the city
 ,,. MT. Ben J. Alrbeimer has returned 4oa l-itt!c eoels. +,. Ar E. C. Arnold has returned rom Little Rock. :, Representative II. K. Toney return ' from Little Rock last afternoon. +,. Ars. Jake B. Simon has returned pon poa,l a visit to relatives at Little ,rial Miss Eva Davis leaves tomorrow for ,aaaa ,r.aaeapolis, Minn., where she will 'psla :, few months.
 sa a5, ' J. Q. sivess leaves tonight for rg ao,l East to pick up bargains for the
 m aVtt Dry Goods company. ,tv - A aleS Rowell has returned to this pond pl'ef attending college at Rich
 Ms Ny during the past winter. fron James H. Allen came down aftes HIS home at Kearney yesterday
 N,1 oon and will spend Sunday here. " Theodore Mayfeld. of Rates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

r..5o A:h, i= ia tHe ely visiting her }aaas!!33ssaf. !. aI iEaWl6Y. cn f.s'.e.
 ef==es Amelia 5aa aaergia 2Gaa List HaFe returned from Little Rock. .Wh.Is 5lev ateadea tie musical fss- tiEal
 M III laa1a ta1as for CarinG I s Len called 9 ao6 f atsiie of EeE sick
 2Tisa se HaitefAe af Faravee. csma aa lreu i.ttle Rock. whore Hfe 1 a ffiaaGs hea today taa1- iag ha1z t6fs afteinodu
 Miss Nora Ike has a.sfsaa tn=tlfe city from trHaaelahia. A1.1S., ard viii be the sHosi Of aliss oaa Rovell fcro for feY weeks.
 Capt and Ms. ! V Bradford re- turned Friday afternoon from Fl Reno O. T, where they visited their son, Hr Harry Bradford.
 Capt John s. Bell, A-r IL C. Me Gauehy and Miss Fannie 7tceaGghY have returned from 2 several aays' fishing visit at Lake Chicot
 Mrs. stella Dinklespeil, ef St Leu.a. arrived in the city Friday night and will be the guest of Mr. Nose solm- son and family for few weeks
 Mrs. Sebastian Maul1 returns today to her home at Howard, Ga, after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

large retail business, will do gener- al iobbins and manufacturing business and will haze several traYeling men oqt on the road in the interest ot the concern. fr. Mack Hammett vii! be one of the travelling salesmen. Mr. Robert Todd has accepted a position with yoss ( Bro as bookkeeper. Mr. Jeff Matthews, Mr F. Noss and MT. Walter Matthews will be in the re tail department. The employes in the factory will be experienced men and will come from large harness and saddlery factories
 The entcrpfising firm has leased 8 large warehouse on East BaTaQue street and will Use sane as their car. 9iaee repository. The business of C. Eoss < Bro has increased so rapidly end grown 90 large that Tho proplie- tees have found it necessary to make ta sc additions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
 Leith Fulfilling (,r.nt nnr:1,-

Leith. Scotland, wl oeeoaa q port If some capacity aaa trade tHo years aence. \ suite Of docks is II esrst@ue- ton there, which ia es.east- -be&waea sao000 pounds aH1 4o pounds a1ore than Was esliasa 8aa.. the I-etth dock coMmls .aHeIs launched thoir program. h f59G seventy five acres oI the foroshore :" ".e reclaimed; aad the dock HOW neaH completion is 1,90o feet long, wt5a afl.ta of 555 feet for 1,1o0 feet cf is length and 253 feet for the remainder T4e doeh walls a3e 1olty-1o4r feet high, and there are 10 be two gaira of sreel gates, each weighing close upon 309 tons. To this equipment it has be2n resolved to sdd 3 gravlaa aeels aas e laus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16
=. .ss sz5 taa

taXBeaf e fi4a collection ei tA peciaL asse s9oa the -e&t lz9Yeftr tn District 7 for aAa a pose of paving has been HIaeed il 3ay hsaa#tz Al owners a1 zeal pz99eaty lra@ in tae district are aaasi#ed t8 1Lle eo Tsia tbtE date. F si.o4 4I5 s,el} 44laea3. a l 5f fA tim .r 6ha gl5#etfaa a 5a sne4s aHd f3c le=al eaal..es and costs.
 Given under raE hand this f2th day oe r...o 1nn1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-16

!i1a,49s liteEs. tunnels mountains. Auilds cities gathers ap fife scattered aE5 C aae. ab:ftty. That's what :s9eh e,...eaia Tea 6ees. 25c. AE .--a3fe 'rs225zT
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
CLAIMS FOR DEMNITY
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for Lives
of Nebraskans.
CHINA MUST FOOT THE BILL
Boxers Murder Rev. Price, His Wife and
Daughter--Position of State Weigh
master Knocked Out BY the Court
Miscellaneous Nebraska Matters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Represen-
tative Stark of Nebraska has received
an important claim from the heirs
of Rev. Charles w. Price, who reside
in Hamilton county, Nebraska, for
100000 indemnity against the Chinese
government. Rev. Mr.. Price. who for
merly resided in hamilton county with
his family, was one of the victims
Of the Chinese outrages last summer,
and, together with his wife and daugh-
ter, was assassiRated by the Boxers.
The papers in the case show that Mr..
Price was conducting a missionary
school at point some 200 miles from
the coast, by special permission of the
Viceroy, and was acting under a guar
antee of his protection when the school
was assaulted by Boxers and he and
his wife and daughter were murdered.
Rev. Mr.. Price was a soldier in the
civil war and was drawing a pension
from the government for his services.
The evidence shows that it was cold
blooded murder. The heirs and rela-
ives of the deceased are all residents
of Nebraska, with the exception of a
sister, who lives in Indiana. Mr. Stark
will present the claim of the state de-
partment for transmission to the Chi
nese government through Minister
Conger.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Senate VIII Devote Nearly All It's Time
to These Measures.

SSH"Io Will DeVOCe Nearly All AUS Time Q
to These Measures.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
The senate will devote practically all
its time during the present week to
appropriation bills The postoffice ap-
preparation bill will probably be taken
up tomorrow on convening, though 1t
may give place to the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill. The
amount of time to be consumed in
discussing these measures will depend
largely upon the determination which
may be reached with reference to the
ship subsidy bill. So long as the dem
ocrats feel that the subsidy bill is to
be pressed in case of lull they will
insist upon debating all measures pre-
sented. The bill making appropria-
tions for Notifications will also re-
ceive attention during the week, and
it is expected that the conference re-
port upon the Indian bill will be con-
sfdered. The army bill probably will
be reported late in the week, but not
in time to be debated before the be-
ginning of next week.
There is some talk of the renewal of
night sessions, but it is not probable
that they will be again undertaken
until the closing days of the session.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
DOINGS IN CONGRESS-
Senate and House Will Lock Horns OF
Revenue Reduction.
NEITHfR.DISPOSED TO CONSESsION
Fervent Debates and Certain Strife is
the OutloOk-Measures Crowding as
the Time for Adjournment Approaches.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18th,
last week but one of the present ses
sion of congress will be an exceeding
ly busy one in the house. Much bust
ness remains to be disposed of an(
the invariable crowding which char
| acteriZes the closing hours of con
gress has begun already.
The appropriation bills, SO far as
the house is concerned, are in fairly
good shape. The last of them, the
general deficiency bill, will follow on
the heels Of the sundry civil bill
which is about half completed These
bills and conference reports will be
given the right of way over everything
else.
All other matters, some of them of
great Importance relatively, but not of
imperative necessity to be passed,
will have to take their chances in the
final rush.
Speaker Henderson is almost con-
stantly besieged by members impor-
tuning him in the interest of various
measures. He is keeping everything
clear for the great bills and letting
the driftwooi of legislation into the
current only when it will not impede
progress Of things which must pass
congress before March 4.
There are many knotty problems to
be solved in connection with the ap-
preparation bills over differences be-
tween the houses and many good
sized rows are promised. The ulti-
mate fate of the river and harbor bill
Will probably depend upon how heav-
lily 1t is loaded when it comes back
from the senate
The biggest fight between the two
houses from present appearances is
likely to occur over the war revenue
reduction act The senate conferees
seem determined at present to force
the senate substitute or allow the bill
to fail. But the house conferees are
standing firm, and as many members
or the house have their backs up the
impression prevails that the house will
support its conferees, and if it does
the senate in the end may be COM
PEELED to yield. Tomorrow is suspen-
sion day and the bill appropriating
$5,OOO,O00 for the st. Louis exposition
will be put on it's passage. A motion
to suspend the rules will cut off op-
portunity for amendment and no doubt
Is entertained that this bill will com
mand the two-thirds necessary to Sc
cure its passage upon a motion to
suspend the rules.
The program with reference to this
and other measures, however, may be
modified if it becomes GER
tain before March that an extra ses-
sion is to be called.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
Bet His Vote Away For Life,

Among the fost curious election bets
on record is one made by John P.
Courtney, Democrat, and Harry Wal
lace, Republican, two plumbers doing
business in Minneapolis. The agree
ment was that the loser must for his
lie cast his vote as the winner shall
dictate. Courtney, who was a eandi-
date for alderman in the recent cam
paign, was the loser and is now en-
gagged in earnest but so far unavail-
ing enorts to substitute some other
penalty. Wallace is obdurate and
swears that Courtney must in future
vote the Republican ticket.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
state Weighmaster.

LINCOLN, Feb. 1S.-Attorney Gen
eral Prout gave an opinion in which
he held that the Office of state weigh
master and his assistants have no legal
existence. This opinion is based upon
the decision of the supreme court,
which declared the Board of Trans
portatiOn act unconstitu ional. He
holds that according to the statutes
the weighmaster can be appointed only
by the transportation board, and as
there is no board there cannot, there
fore, be any weighmaster. The weigh
master in turn appoints his assistants
and the same construction is placed
upon their offices. William Mach of
Omaha was recently named by Gov
ernor Dietrich for the position of
weighmaster, but since the opinion
was rendered the appointment has
been withdrawn.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21
SHE LEADS THREE RAIDS.
Mrs. Nation Resumes Possibilities In rope.

| ka and Continues Them All Day.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Car.
rfe Nation put in busy Sunday in
Topeka today and as a result the cap
ital city has experienced more genu.
Inc excitement than can be remem-
bered by the Oldest inhabitant. Mrs.
Nation literally crammed the day full
or exciting episodes. She succeeded in
having the contents of notorious
joint smashed, broke into cold stor-
age plant where a number of fine bars
had been stored away for safety and
demolished them, addressed a large
mass meeting of men and women, and
was arrested four times. The last
time that the law laid it's hands upon
her was when Mrs. Nation emerged
from the church where the mass meet
ing had been held.
Tonight Mrs. Nation announces that
she will begin tomorrow morning
where she left off today and will not
rest until ali the joints in Topeka
have been closed. This morning at 6
o'clock she sailed forth from the state
house grounds at the head of 500 men
and women, all armed with hatchets
and axes, and moved on the joints
of the city. Nobody but Mrs. Nation
knew what plans she had laid. In the
crowd were a large number of tlre
students of Washburn college, some of
the ministers Of the city and num-
Der of professional and business men.
The crowd marched in perfect military
order. There was no excitement. The
men and women were following their
recognized leader, whom they trusted
implicitly
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-02-21

Professor Kaufman, Of Breslau, In
comforting the degree Of Doctor OF
Philosophy on Franklein Inner
wabr. the first woman who has ever
passed the examination at that uni
versity, said that he earnestly hoped
study among women would continue
to be the exception with the few ca
pable individuals" inasmuch as It
was desirable that they should hold
to their primary and noblest calling OF
wife and mother, which, said the
professor, "a man will never be able
to exercise"