davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
A FIRE IN PETERSBURG.
smoke and Water Damage n Hosiery
Factory.

PETERSBURG. Va. Aug. y.-Fire broke
out late last night IN the factory Of the
Petersburg Hosiery Company. on the cor
ner of Sycamore and Washington Streets,
owned 10y A. $. Reinach q Son. The first
f""r was occupied by r. r. Beckwith,
druggist, and James Coleman. a barber.
Mossrs- Rsiuaoh & Son lost their fac
tory machinery, and stock, valued at
$1,000. All Of the stock WAS destroyed
and the machinery was badly damaged
The loss is partly covered by insurance
The factory gave employment 10 E5
hands The company was 20 have made
q large ShIpmrut OF hosiery tomorrow %
EeruheimeT Bros, OF Baltimore Mr.
EeckwIth.s stock was badly damaged by
smoke and water
The roof Of the building and ia. third
Nour We're burned and other nOorS Hooded
with water. The origin of the fire Is not
known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
An Actress Critically IN.

NEW YORK Aug s-NIiss Driua Wa
tiers. who arrived here last SATURDAY on
the ST Paul 20 join the "Florodora" com
pauy al the Casino. and who's. s,ri.r5s
illness with appendicitis was reported vrs-
tcrday. was removed 20 the Post-Jiradust,.
Hospital yesterday afternoon IN n prcr3-
riOUS condition. Miss Waters is srIrrar-
ing with appendicitis" her physician said
Last evening. and while ] hope - save
her lie she is in a very serious conJifiao
Gangreuc has set in. and the result NAV
be fatal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
CARD-PLAYING ON TRAINS
4 Prohibitive Order From the Jersey
CcmirnI RnIIrnnh

NEW YORK. Aug 9-Card-pIaying on
local trains of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersry has been stopped. the order
issued 90 that effect having been caused
by fight between three Of Its patrons.
two Of whom objected to the other plac-
inE his feet on seats SO as to reserve them
for friends who would make up a card
party.
The order was ISSUED Immediately after
the disturbance had been reported To rho
company. one of whose officers s. 1F thar
this was not the first time card-pIaziur
had caused trouble and 10 was rhougbf
best Co put an end 90 il altogether
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
Special Sale of
Boys Summer Suits.
Light Weight Wool.

Excellent for dress purposes a.
mountain or seashore, and the
proper weight for early fall wear
Pretty mixed effects and plain blue
serges and cheviOts. Nearly half
original prices.
A lot of fine Suits, strictly all
wool, best make and best materials
navy blue and fancy cheviOts
and Casslmeres; single-breasted
and double-breasted; two-piece
aud three-piece styles; sizes 8 to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
Third FIoor-1

Dainty and cool Chambray and
Linen Dresses for town. country
and seashOre wear Light woods
for travelling and cool days. Wrap
pers for summer negligee- All
sorts Of comfortable wear things.
Attention Is called To a complete
and very choice assortment Of
summer waists for girls
Girls Percale Waists In neat
patterns and most desirable
shades; just the waist for general
wear; sizes 10, i, and IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
SUICIDE THROUGH FEAR.
\ Negro. Terrified by Lynchers
Takes His Own Life.


NEW ORLEANS. Aug. g-Pe-cv Lew
n respectable col0red mar living a mile
from Terry. Miss. committed suicide We'd
nesday night through fear of lyuchina.
A young white woman was assaulted by a
gro az Terry last Saturday. and the
white men OF the neishborhood have been
searching everywhere for the assaiIart.
but without success Whether Levy was
the aSsailaut IL is impossible 10 tell
now. but ne became terrified. fearing
that the lyuChers were in pursuit Of
him. lie could not be- induced 10 leave
his house but sat there with pistol In
his hand or lying by his side when ne
slept lie became crazy with fear. and
finally could not sleep.
Wednesday night a shot was heard by
his wife who fled 10 her fathers house. A
party returning found Levy dead in bed
with bullet through his heart and the
pistol clutched I'm his hand The bedding
MAS 0l FIRE from the pistol shot Nsg Il
suspicion pointed 10 Levy as ne bore am
excellent reputation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
FIRE IN A CHILD's cAsKET.
4 nIH1e Caused by Candles in a
House of Mourning.

BALTIMORE. Aug 9.-The candles at
IN. Eead Of the coffin Of a year-oId child
of Henry sitter, 1914 Canton Avenue, set
fire To tho infants dress and the corpse
was burned about the face and head yes
terday- The body was in a Snail casIet
in IN" room OF the tenement house occu-
pied hy the sitter family. The lighted
candle FIRST set fire 10 a curtain while
both the mother and father Of tho child
were away The flames spread TO "A table
cover, then To- q netting covering the c0f-
fin and then To tho infants dress.
John T.. JCUcsF ~ South Chapel Street
who was passing, saw the blaze and ox-
ungui~h,d the flames. but not before tn.
body had been badly burned The infant
was named John, and died Wednesday
night. The funeral was held today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
why He Kicked.

iFram tEc Boston Herid)
NIlGmIu->sy. da you know where the family
that used Cd live here have moved 20.
P"lieowJn-No. What go you want To know
furE
Milkuau-E,eau~a they have gone away with
OUJ paving me SIl thar they owed i,r milk
Poliermdu-Nrf' Z suppose There was about
:. worth ui water In that bin. anyway.
MIlEWIn-ND. there wasn't shafts what rnlEa-
SD blamed mad. Fsrv were new customers
and I hadn't Lg-uu Co vltef the milk
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09

\ lot Of Washable Russian
Blouse Suits. neat striped effects,
with plain white sailor collar, EN-
brOidered shield and blOOmer
pants-belted; sizes , to g.
Sl.95 Each. Were S4.00.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
$500 Each.
Were S6.75 and $3.50.

A lot Of Sailor B Olse Suits in
hne all-woOl navy blue serges and
cheviOts: wellmade; PrettiIy trim
med aud braided; sizes : toIz.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
MRS. NATION MAY GO FREE.
Raising Money to Pay the Kansas
SmnShrr's Iinr.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. Mrs. Carrie
Nation, for two weeks confined I'm the
county Jail for destroying property in
one of her smashing raids now has free
dom iu sight. DIT Eva Harding treas
ureT u the relief fund. has 81 and yes
teraay Mrs. Nation received "a telegram
from j. r. FurlOUE. Of Rochester. y. Y .
that he had forwarded her So
Mrs. Nations fine was SIUJ ami tho costs
$3.50 She has served eight days i'm jail
which, AT a dollar "a day. leaves her yIz
to raise 10 secure her release Mrs Va
ton claims that OLE account Of her i'm
prisoum,ut she has lost 500 worth u lee
tUre dates. Mr.. FurIoUg. who advances
her tho So has a contract with Ter for
lectures
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09

White Lawn Waists. all-Over
tucked; plain sleeves with tucked
cuffs; soft COlldr-a sheer. cool
waist for these hot summer even
inn sizes Id II and IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
sensible Girl.

ifi'm fufhi
You don't mean 90 say she BIAS accented
him. IL isn't 40 an her ideIlr'
Well it didn't take her long % sh1a-. be-
tsen rance 10 the hand and au ideal iu tie
bush"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
Soc Each.

\ special lot Of plain Chambray
Waists, in the new blue and OK
blood shades: detachable collars;
soft cutfs-pleated back and
front; sizes 10 y, and Il.
75C Each. Value, csc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09

Our September BOOklet-"The
Student'-nOw in press, viii be of
great assistance to parents in pre-
pairing their sons and daughters
FOR school or college. If of inter
est TO you, leave or send us your
address, and we will mail you a
copy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
SZ95 Each.
Were S3.75 TO $500.

4 tableful of Double breasted
Wool Suits, lightweight mater
ials, in neat, stylish effects; well
made and well fitting; pants
double in seats and knees; sizes
) TO IS.
$50 Each Were sam
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
SI.OO Each.

\ choice collection Of Fancy
Summer Waists, in linens and
lawns.
\ particularly attractive little
Waist Is of white lawn. with large
hemStitched sailor collar. trim
med with lace, having a front of
fine tUcks finished with sailor
knot.
$3.50 Each.
Other fancy waists are S1.25,
$3.50, and $3.50.
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

During the summer store closes
at , o'clock; Saturdays at
o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
CLAIMS PART OF new YORK
An Aged Plaintiff Threatens a
Wholesale Eviction.

Declares That She Is "A LineaI De-
ScendaHt Of Jncob l. Arden, Who
Owned a Farm SOVy IncIuded in the
boundaries of the Greater city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
Girls Clothing.

Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09

An Association Already Formed and
ut WOrk-COnEreSs viii BE Asked
to Consider the Matter-Nothing
Known of Move to Abolish Queues.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-09
CAMERA MBN COMPLAIN.
An Effort To BE Made 70 Revoke
Colonel BiRgham's Order.

Amateur Photographers CInim Tint
They should lie Allowed to Take
Pictures on Public reservations
Without Having to Get Permit.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
NEWS OF OUR HOME STATE


the work ef installing the new sys-
tom will ct once begin. A sosa - q
permit 10 secured IN New O1lsans.
that city alss will b equipped wsAh
the new system.
A contract was given eut lAst week
BY the police jury 10 L. 7. Noyes,
agent for the DisbolA Safe and Lock
Company. for the erection OF Dsw
jail. TO be Gsctsd. completed and de-
livsrsd to the parish By Feb. !. 1904.
for . oonsiderstiaa of els. 900, Of
which y. 75o will be paid when the
buildine will have been completed.
and like amount 10 bs paid Feb. /,
1908, 1904 and 1905, with interest at
per cent per annIm, beginning at the
time Of the acceptance BY the police
jury Of the building. The eonten-
plated new Jail will bs . counterpart
Of that built BY the Disbold company
at Franklin, La, snd will b. q most
modern jailhouss. The site selected
for the erection Of same il on the
ground directly back Of the court
house and between that building and
the Bayou Teohe. The new Jail 10
quite . necessity. - even the grand
jury In their rsosat report oon-
dennsd the present Jail - being In
sanitary and unsafe for the eusseAy
e prisoners.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

Why talk about the cakes and =
That mother Dsde of yore,
That gladdened y N your hungry :
And flled you Der and o'er
You Gng Of doughnuts great and !
That in the jar were laid;
Why u it that you ne'er recall
The dough that father made.
The cakss and pies were well eneuI
The doughnuts, too, were right:
The biscuits all deserved q puf
They were 20 very light.
But still when pls1dits round you {
Let credit fair be paid,
And now and then In praises Gne
The dough that father made.
Cleveland Plain-Ds -
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

Monroe Yonng Lady Stole q
March on Parents.-Crescent
City Matters.
SUCCESSION SALE AT AUCTION

SUCCESSION SALE AT AUCTION.
Alexandria sheriff and ex-Omoio
Auctionear d. T. Stafford sold ut suo-
session sale in the succession OF Will
Smith Tor the payment Of debts 1854
ssres of land situated in this parish,
which was purchased BY the Rapidss
Lumber Company for 8, 900; three
lots in Woodworth to h. H. Smith
FOR 600, and one lot in West Alexan-
aria to b. ". Smith for &120.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

Teonoeoo0'o Woo1th - 0ok -
One Of Tennessee's richest 1l
natural resources u IN IT. {
Most Of her timbered land =
virgin. and at the top Of The II
varieties to be found u oak
tree u one Of the most valual
ever grew. and this State h =
usually rich in II. Oak timb9 Z
dcally indestructible when =
posed to the elements Of II (
phere. l mean that oak dr.
be submerged In the ground e
In the water. where the atmo
does not Affect It, and 1t wnl 4
20 many years that the man y
put It there II dead and forcc
the time 1t has decayed. It = q
ing favorite. and deserved1Y
nany ways of manufactures
ture and In finishing fine h0us6
price on 1t is always firm. -
now and then 1t makes . r.
climbs up q point from which
win fan. II the forests Of @
to be found In Tennessee to-
here ninety years from now. q
be one Of the richest STATE
Union.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
!
k5@EtA

~ XA
Customer-"See here. waite;
| found q button In this salad" VI
Eyes, sir; that's part Of the &
Iing."-Philadelphia Record.
George-T have just invested ii
| Of those new pepper and salt -
Robert-"Ah! That ought to Be 4
for two seasons. ."-Baltimore We
THAT'S a game that two can 1
at" said Snaggs. apropos Of no(1|
What is?" demanded Spiffins. &C
ers."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Teleul
A man will buy his shoe to ft-
Whatever be the bulk of it;
But woman, with persistent care.
Must have the size she used to =
Chicago Record -Heu
To a silver wedding celebratiur
Gently a pious old lady sent a Z T
ent q pair Of fiat-irons. . rollinGl
and q motto worked on cardbo
reading: Fight onr-Tit-BitA 9
Scribletst"I am going to mai
boy . model Of politeness." Wick
Going to let him read Chestez1l
Scriblets-"No; / am going to II
read some Of those editorial re51
The man whose mind is ne'er c.
On one of two extremes 10 bG1k
u - a. S~~~S
Or else he gets to Be crank.
-Wsshingtoa e
Mrs. Gotrox is always maxi
cuses for those good-for-nothin6
Of hers." "Yes, and Mr.. GotTu1
to make allowances for them. q
what makes him sore."-Philadl
Press.
Mistress-"Now, Bridget. thesl
one thing I must insist upon q
break anything. I want you to 4
and tell me at once" Bridget-
ma'am. / can't me runnIn' to ye
minute Of the day."-Brooklyn n
The visitor-"You seem to Be e
interested In me. my little girl
is it?" The Little Girl-'T doa'C
how your face can be 90 smoof1
clear. Papa says you have rs(
all over the country on t.
Transcript.
Mr.. Wunder-"I don't see why
man Timbers always puts LID.
his name. Did any college eve
fer that degree on himY Mr.. q
"Oh. no! He uses the letters q
cate that he ID q lumber dea1
Baltimore American.
Mr.. Kennard-"I had q very q
dream last night, Lucie. I thoq
saw another man running OF
you" Mrs. Lucie Kennard-"Weu
what did you say to himT Mr.
nard-"I asked him what he W
ming for."-Town and County.
Wealthy Fatient-"what ID you
for amputating my legr r.
Surgeon-'Three hundred dollar
Wealthy Patient (filling out .
That's q brave effort, docfoo
1t will never restore the leg 4
normal length Chicago Tribu1C
Tess-"O. yes. I'm positive
twenty-eight." Jess-"I supposo
saw the record in their family
ehT Tess-''Better than that.
her at what age she thought
should marry. and she prompel
wenty-eight-"-Philadelphia ~
Three ragged urchins stroll
the Natural History Museum u
day and paused before the c.
tanning the ostrich and her eGG
stared In silence for . mouel
then one Of them exclaimed:
fellers. don't the camel lay hig
-Brooklyn Life.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18


Our Consul at Demerara re-
diamonds In abundant quan1
OF q very nne quality have =
covered In British Guiana, Z
Aazaruni River. $50 miles q
junction with the Essequiba !
dealers. to whom the stones -
sent consider them superior q
African diamonds. and quite q
those found in Brazil. II
diggings are situated In .
jungle nve miles from tho
region not easily reached q
= now making for the ~
which the stones have boec
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
DATE FIXED FOR TRIAL

Diamond-Ths Twsnty-ninth Dis
sriot Court adjourned Friday until
nsxs Tuesday. when IL eonvsass aeain
In it second week. The trial a Har.
y AeDonald Of Dayton, O., the sol.
oisr stationed at Fort st. Philip who
shot James Butler, . prominsnt oiti-
zen OF Neptune. on his doorstsp Last
July. u hxsd for trial On the l7th
INST, and 10 exciting much intersse
along the lower coast.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
{ Of : he Nou,e on he Nar.h," efca


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s n.o .aytIan - -" ~ 'e.
seoFy wn.cn moved MN ~ sucn
= ma undisninec usnt!
enink tnas II Ne nad Deen man
- yousmens ana tset ne woe,c
~ 1ouno out sometnme worm nno-
- CT snc not nave mace IN a. OF
oarane sne proceeoins
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se.aose. - eu persons so1efIns
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tans. ana stanoins n Z Jem
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- yoa eomne snis young woman
- - - I Ac.pe % -
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rsu.'%n 49, - .'n ~ ws@.
- MI rDapla ho~ ~~s n that slAa
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
COTTON MOVING FREELY.

Homes. The weather has been very
dry for the past month, and farmers
have had excellent opportunities Tor
gashsring cotton. which they have
not neglected TO improve. Cotton 10
SEEMING in now very sapidiy. eoasid-
srably more THAI 1000 balss having
bsen ssosivsd here already, and this
month the recsip>s will b very large.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
RICE CROP MOST ALL CUT.

Gusydan. rain and wind storm
here, which lasted for . few hours,
did some little damage to the rIcs
still standing. About IS per cent OF
the crop 10 cut. Crushing 10 going
on slowly owing to scarcity Of hands.
The crop = yielding very we'll, and
will 80 beyend SOC, 900 sasks. The
Mutual Rice Mill will begin milling
sn the leth inst The Gusydan Rios
Mill 10 going sull blast.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

take some steps to vindicate their a.
gacity.
So fully convinced was he that they
would make some fresh attempt to Ok
the guilt Of the robberies on Nell that
he went down to Courtstairs at the
end Of the week. and on the Sunday
morning walked over to the Blue Lion
with the intention Of warning her that
she and her uncle would probably be
subjected to more annoyance Of the
kind from which they had recently
suffered.
His road lay past Shingle End. and
~ he approached Colonel Bostars
house be overlook the old gentleman
and his daughter on their way back
from church.
The colonel. recognizing Clifford. a.
the latter merely raised his hat and
would have passed. called him to stop.
mo. no." said he. good-humoredly.
I'VE don't get 20 many visitors down
from London at this tiL e Of year that
we can afford to let you 90 b. like
that"
Miss Bostal. however, was less cor
dial She did not offer to shake hands
with him. and she eyed his tweed suit
and low-crowned hat with open dis
favor.
II am afraid" said clifford. 'that
Miss Bostal thinks I haven't brought
enough Of London down with me-"
The colonel laughed. and said they
would overlook that But the prim lit
tie lady said icily:
II know that younk men take things
easily. nowadays. 1t 10 the fashion.
But It used to be thought rather shock
ing to zee q gentleman on Sundays
without frock coat and q tall hat. I
am old-fashioned and prejudiced, I
suppose. but"
Her father interrupted her.
Good gracious. Theodore, IL you are
old-fashioned. what ought Il to be?
And should think Mr.. King very fool
ish to walk along q country road In
his Bond-strest gst-up on Sunday or
any other day"
'0h. II n I who am foolishr retorted
Miss Theodore. Il suppose the clergy
man didn't mind; he gets too much
used TO that sort Of thing nowadayaL
But In my young days q vicar would
have felt himself insulted II any men,
bee of the upper classes had appeared
at service IN such . costume"
Even the colonel. who was presum-
ablr accustomed to his daughters Va
garies. was astonished ct her acrimo-
nious toneA Clifford, who was hardly
prepared with IN answer. was much |
relieved when she made IN excuse Of |
dinner to leave him with |
her father.
A the spare figure. with its curious /
y old-fashioned dress Of fifteen years |
back. lifted up its skirts with both
hands. In the ancient manner. and dis
appeared into the house, the colonel |
laughed silently.
Il need not apologize for my daugh-
tsr. I suppose" he said. with q twinkle
ln his eye. "Women fossilixe more
quickly than We do. you know"
Il really began to feel rather fright
ned" said clifford. II was speculat-
as a. to what would happen II I
'hould let slip the fact that hadn't
len to church at al this morning."
"ehe knsw that - well a we did, 1 1
maSine." sajd The colonel. The yicar
ave us IN hour and ten minutes Of It
Ais morning - Isuppose she felt BIT
~"
~ -
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
CHARGED ExBEzzLEMKNr.

Lafayette. B. Price. . tels-
graph operator, was arrested on the
charge Of embsssling funds belonging
10 pool and tart exchange managed
By Ralph Rabb. Il appears that Price
was engaged - operator and was en-
trusted with money, which, il il al.
legged, he failed to account for.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
SEVERE WIND AND RAIN.

Jsnniugs. "A severe wind and rain
storm visited this portion Of the
parish about o'clock Saturday morn
Ing. that did much damage to rice
that was uncut. Il il indeed fortl-
nsts thas the storm did not come last
week, - the damage then would have
been infinitely greater. The storm
center was . strip running almost due
north and south. Within this strip
rice nslds were laid low. Fortunate.
y the strip Wa not very wide. The
vicinity Of the Keystone plantation
PERHAPS suffered the most. - north Of
towa but little damage 10 reported.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

Eunios. Tho body Of ssisiems
Aaroantsl was found in the lane neer
nie nome Friday morning, about two
ana one'half miles from this plaoe.
Inc supposition il that he was killed
oy his horse. ~ the animal returnsd
nome without its owner and ope ~
the saddle stirrups was picked nm
where he was found
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18
CRESCENT OrrY NOTES.

~@seSA OAA = GO41o.
Dr.. Il v. Richasd. coroner for the
parish Of Orleans. completed his first
annual report to b. submitted 10 the
proper suthositiss.
II 10 announced that the annual
meeting Of the Parish eupsrinsssd
snts Of Edaostion Of Louisiana will
b held Oct. -, - and Is.
frsd O. Wisndahl fell from - eak
trss on the wisndahl plantation and
broke his neck.
The jurv in Araby Rsmy case failed
to agree and mistrial WAS entered.
Gov. Heard conferred with local
educators ut the st. CHARLES Hetsl
with reference to the books used in
New Orleans schools. and aid 70 be
not listed BY the state Board. The
matter was postponed for one week.
City Engineer Hardee, who 10 to
devote all his time to preparing the
specifications for the proposed mu-
nEcipal lighting plant, has asked the
appointment Of Wright Smith a. tenn.
porsry city engineer.
Hon. William Polk Of Alexandra.
said New York capitalists were buy.
ing mp Cuban lands because Of the
proposed reciprocity treaty with the
island. and ultimate annexation in
the near future.
II was announced that the Artist
Association Of New Orleans will give
, splendid art sxhibition December.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-18

.aslsiacsory explanation Of his con.
oaot ne was called to jail for con-
tempt OF court until he complied
WIN tne order. The proceedings ere
In sne nature Of habeas oorprs ana
are being watched By Mr.. Clayton.