davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
WANT TO ERECT A TABLET.
Colonial Danes Seek to Make II His
tnricaI SPOT in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March ia communi-
cation from the Colonial DANES was re
ceived by the Municipal Art Commission
yesterday requesting permission TO have
an inscription carved on one OF the stones
Of the courthouse.
The inscription will state that on the
site the first brick house in Baltimore
town was erected IN IT4I, and there, in
lT75 the Acadian exiies who sought ref
uge here celebrated the first mass IN the
town Messrs. Mendes Cohen and J. b.
Noel wyatt were appointed 4 committee
10 verify the historical fact and pass up
on the design for the inscription.
Col William Z. Smith representing the
Society of the Sons of the American Rev
oIution. submitted the design Of a monu-
to the memory Of Maryland soldiers in
the Revolutionary war The monument
is Of granite, with bronze figures. II is
proposed TO erect II on the Mount Royal
Avenue plaza opposite Music Hall. The
design was returned to Colonel GrlTfiJh
for some slight alterations and viii be
considered by the commission later
No decision has been reached regarding
The location of the bust of Wagner which
was won by the United Singers Of Baiti-
more last summer II Is proposed 10
erect il AT the east end Of Mount Vernon
Place Square. Representatives of the
United Singers We're requested to have
The bust mounted on d wooden pedestal
IN order that some idea may De had of
its appearance
The commission viii have an ordinance
prepared ordering the removal Of the
bronze tablet now standing at the foot Of
the Battle Monument, 10 the new court
house The tablet was donated and erect
ed bv the Veteran Volunteer FIrenlen' r
Association TO mark the site Of the first
courthouse in Baltimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

task Of completing arrangements for the
annual public intercollegiate debate,
which viii probably be held about May L
In all probability the debate viii be held
again in this city II So Frank William
son viii have the honor Of being the pre-
siding officer
The pool and billiard tournament, open
TO all undergraduates Of Georgetown Uni
versity, was finished yesterday afternoon.
Z. L. Byrne, of the class of 1891, won the
pool tournament; Frank Fitzgerald, Of
the class of 1904, got second place The
preliminary rounds were well contested,
and the semi-finals developed many sur
prises. Exciting games were the result.
The billiard contest did not furnish as
much excitement as the pool games. as
Whitehead, 1903, the anticipated winner,
defeated all his opponents easily. How
ever, the final game in which Laroussini.
1891, was pitted against Whitehead, was 4
scientific exhibition. The score was quite
close The prizes are large loving cups,
furnished by Shaw & Berry
DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. of the Cath
Ollie University. Of this city. will deliver d
lecture under the auspices of the PhilO-
demic Debating Society of Georgetown
University, in CASTOR Han next Thursday
evening The debating society has eX-
tended an invitation to the four college
classes 10 attend The subject which DR..
Egan has chosen is The Pedigree OF
Books
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
UNIVERSITY BOYS At WORK
Freshmen at the Georgetown lnstI-
tuition Form Ball Team.
officers Elected for the Law School
Debating sOcfety-Inter-COil
Contest TnIE-A Lecture Thursday
nv DIR. Maurice Francis Egan-

The freshman class of Georgetown Uni
y-rsfty held q meeting yesterday morning
TO consider the question of having base
bah team. The freshman classes Of the
I-nfversftv of Pennsylvania, Lawrence
vile Preparatory School. st. Johns Col
leee of Annapolis. and number OF
schools in the South are anxious to meet
the GEORGETOWN freshmen. At the meet
ing Yesterday Thomas Crown, Of Taun-
ton. Mass. was elected manager, and
Lawrence Hanretty, of Newburg, y. Y;
was chosen captain Of the proposed team
The manager was instructed 20 accept
the invitations Of the aboVe-named clubs
II arrangements can be made Il Is posi-
bic that the Georgetown team will take
. Southern Trip during the Easter foli-
days.
The freshman class is very large this
wear and no one class at the univ ersiJy
las ever had such good material 70 PICK
plaVers from. Charley Moran mas taken
the team in charge and he says he IS sure
he can select team TO represent the
freshmen equal 10 any Of the universities
The following men responded 10 the
can for candidates Yesterday afternoon.
Catchers: Lanham, DouSherty' ana
Snottsyood; pitchers, Herman. Scanthing,
and Coke. the latter INV lilS bECl4 ptAI wan
the varsity squad; first base. Frederick
and Wilson. two Of last years George
town Preparatory team men: second
base. FarrebIy and keeiy, Captain Han
rettv VIII cover shoTtstcp- third paSe,
AiuiIiSan, Of Salem. Mass. High school;
herman and Cassidy. Of Norwich. Conn,
Academy: outffeld, Fitzgerald, who was
captain of the prep team last year, NIL
Icr DerWOOd, Fitzpatrick. and Quinn
The Debating Society of the George
town University Law School held a meet
ing last evening, at which it elected ON
GERS for the present term. me cahul-
dates for president were Frank " l!iIom-
son, of Illinois, and {. " Arth, OF " ash
ington. D. G. The former received tht
honor The new president made speech
in which he dwelt upon the society hon
orsd record, and urged the members tc
take deep interest in the coming inter
collegiate debate. Last year tins society
defeated the University OF Missouri IN
debate in this city.
For the Office Of vice president Erank
Burlie, of Indiana, was chosen J. II
Campbell, Of South Carolina, was elected
| secretary: NJ X knight treasurer, ant
Phil Grau, Of Milwaukee, sergeant-at
All the officers elected VIII have th'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
a CELEBRATION IN BOSTON.
The Anniv ersary of General Hoyve's
Evacuation Observed EIaborateIy.

BOSTON March 19,-One hundred and
twenty-five years ago Sunday morning
the British army. under command of
Lord Howe, began the evacuation of
Boston Yesterday Boston celebrated the
anniversary.
1t was peculiarly fitting that South
Boston should take the leading part in
the observance Of this memorable ami
VeISaTy. and today the peninsula district
WAS in holiday attire The spectacular
feature OF the celebration was the mill
tary parade, which started from Marine
Park at 2:H clock.
Patriotic societies observed the ami
yersary by special exercises in Boston,
while exercises appropriate TO the occa-
sion were held in the public schools Of
the city IN the evening banquet of the
South Boston Citizens Association was
held in Gray'S Hail, South Boston
The celebration began at sunrise
when the national salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns was fired at Dorchester
Heights by Light Battery a, of the NJ
Y. NJ. In the military parade were all
the available men from the Marine Bar
racks. under Colonel Pope and the
tackles from the Lancaster aud Hart
ford. which came here To take part in the
celebration, together with State militia
and local societies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
DISTRIBUTION OF SEEDS
An Intimati0n of Government Aid
for the Railroads.
Compensation for Carrying the Mails
Paid for Four Years. According 20
the aggregate for Thirty Days.
Many Employees Working Overtime

EOE S1aES- according
the aggregate for Thirty Days.
Many Employees Working Overtime
Department is making lots of extra work
for the employees in the City Postoffice,
nearly all of whom are required to labor
hours Of overtime without receiving one
cent Of additional compensation. as they
do not come within the provision of the
Eight-hour law ike the letter carriers
The occasion for this extra work is due
to the sudden activity on the part OF the
seed division in packing seed for mailing.
10 be distributed. under frank, by SsIa-
tors and Representatives. The larger part
of the seed now being sent to the City
P0stofice, it Is said. should have
been sent there 10 be mailed early in
January; but for some reason the mall
ing has been delayed The cause Of The
delay is not made apparent Attention
is called to the fact that just
now the weighing of the mails for
the second section of the country is in
progress, and that the railroads are COM
pensated for the next four years for the
average mail carried by them during the
thirty days which began February % and
viii end on the Goth instant.
Last Friday 1910 mail bags. each bag
containing 200 mailing packages of seed,
were received at the City Postofice for dis
tribution. This is said 10 have been an
extraordinary number OF mail bags TO
come from the Seed Division at one time
and It was in addition TO the current work
of the city Postoff1ce, which is always
more or less heavy at this season of the
year. Considering the force of employees
the current work was kept up well and
the best part of the seed was distributed
without any serious delay.
The second section, for which the mail is
now being weighed, embraces New. York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia. and West Virginia.
1t was stated at the Postoffice that.
should it appear that the mail now go
ing out was really heavier than usual,
or that there was anything suspicious in
/ connection with the weighing of the mail,
the department IS not limited IN this mat
ter 10 the thirty days.
An official of the Agricultural Depart
, ment said the delay in sending the seed
20 the postoldce was caused by the failure
| of the cont ,antors 10 furnish the seed at
the time Gale dior. and hence the seed or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a
bottle, is more important for
children than SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
And important" means that
it keeps them in even health.
Whenever they show the least
disturbance Of even balance Of
health, it promptly restores
them.
It is to be used as a food,
whenever their usual food does
not quite answer the purpose
of food.
Wen send you a little to Try. # you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

ders from members OF Congress had accu-
mulated- Most of the seed now ching mall
ed is for the Southern States. as the plant
ing season has just opened Il was also
learned that the number OF seed pack
ages to be sent out this year viii exceed
the number Of last year by over eco, 0e0
and that next year the increase viii prob
ably be double.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

CUMBERLAND, Md March 1S--Nfrs.
PrtchaTd. wife Of Enoch II. 3 PTitchdrG.
President Of the Board Of Commission
els Of AieSanE county. was badly EOred
by a vicious COW at her home Sunday.
She was rescued just in time to save her
Hic- Her limbs were badly torn, one
wound requiring thirteen stitches
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
Designation of the New Possessions.

The Postofhce Department, in a recent
order relating TO the classification Of do
mestic mail matter, says: Porto Rico
and Hawaii are included in the term
United States, and the Island of Guam,
the Philippine Archipelago. and Tutuils,
including all adjacent islands of the Sa-
moan group which are possessions of the
United States. are included in the term
island possessions. !"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
NJ d. Bod.vs Recovering

PARIS March ia bulletin says
that the condition of Nj de Rodays Who
was wounded in duel with Count Eoni
de Casteilane, IS satisfactory. The bullet
has not yet been extracted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM CINCINNATI.


horsew vast weeks and most OF Of
a
say TOT much for Ia +
tonakh ap our all the
horses If
'-N ny '"' ~ Yours H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM MAMDEL BROS, CHICAGO.

hica III Now
CO. nIenn The gue6 ret
teslm 0
given entire pads
for o
@A' sel- I /
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
READ THIS FROM CLEVELAND.


Of Ca Laundry Co.
send . 81 / irons
right be II hem as 7
am o. M
o
W. GARLOCK Laundry Co,
of 20 Dec
Rubber Akron
all
pairs size No g. nine pairs 2 i all
81
H
the GarlOck Laundry Cleveland Dec 100
Good Ti and Co o. he
/ 4
Eyou willie up The o n ige
H. he Carl -Frazee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
EVIDENCE.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


an
hen
n
and s o
O. IN IA o p
COOTS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19
DISCREDITS MANILA NEWS
Former Member Of AguinaldO' : an
met Denies Reports

He Declares the story of the surren-
der of General TriaS Untrue-Fili-
pinoS Deceived Into linking the
Oath OF Allegiance to america.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

Nj. Wise
Sheer
Only the
ignorant
man Is
jealous Of
This shoe
IL IS 4
money
maker ioF
you every
N ShYI
tSh deu a
Soo1 Li71
OF NeA
tome :, I'm
thl= snOe
ol4Ee 80.
sP'G !: "a "a
u Il Ihu
see no" you
can IL
crease EOU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

GREAlE>l
IMPROVE
MENT TIE
WORLD
HAS EVER
EVOLVED
FOR THE
BENEFIT
OF THE
HORSE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-19

his on of rubb only 10 n the
fhich have
Pad and only
shoe for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
Odd Fellows in Portland.

| The annual session of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of Maine began at Portland,
Tuesday, October 18th, with large atten-
dance. The day was devoted to reports,
election of officers and other business.
Augusta was selected as the place for the
Grand Lodge meeting, next year. The Of
fcers elected, Tuesday, are: Grand master,
w. w. Cutter, Westbrook; deputy grand
master, Leon F. Higgins, Brewer; grand
warden, William B. Lttlefeld, Berwick !,
grand secretary, Russell G. Dyer, Portland
grand treasurer, William E. Plummer,
P. Felker, Clinton.
The officers were installed in the after
noon and the newly elected grand master
appointed the following officers: Grand
Marshal, Fred Stevens, Westbrook grand
eond@ct9r epnd% Walter po B. Jackson Portland
Gorham grand guardian, Charles R. Doug
lass, Portland. Grand Master Solomon P.
Felker of Clinton was in the chair at the
opening Of the Grand Lodge.
Grand Master Felker in his report sum-
med up the work of the year as follows
two halls, conducted two installations, held
nine district meetings and visited 4S lodges.
Mrs. Maria L. Lowering of Waterville,
president of the Rebekah Assembly, in her
report to the grand master states that she
has visited 81 lodges, met representatives of
~ VI oAi0 Aoo iouSOos anu lido HiduO dl dISC-
ments to visit at least 10 more lodges before
the expiration of her term of office.
russell u. Dyer, grand secretary, report
ed that Odd Fellowship in Maine entered
upon the first year Of the Goth century with
more members and larger amount of money
than ever before. Never was the order more
prosperous. On the 31st of December last, we
lacked but 50 of numbering q, 600 members.
Doubtless we exceed that number, today
In finance the order gained in the past
year over 1923, 900 and now has a grand total
OF assets near the hree-quarters of million
mark. Eight Rebekah lodges have been in
stituted during the year.
The Grand Encampment, Wednesday,
elected officers as follows Grand patriarch,
Frank L. Snow, Brunswick; grand high
priest, Will G: Miller, Augusta; grand sen,
lor warden, Charles B. Page, Bangor grand
scribe, B. c. Stone, Portland grand treas
urer, Albro E. Chase, Portland grand junior
warden, Herbert W. Sears, Portland grand
representative, w. E. Plummer, Portland );
grand marshal, Charles H. Nash, Bruns-
wick grand sentinel, E. R. Bowles, Rock
land; deputy grand sentinel, c. V. Allen,
Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24

The BOdwell Granite Co. received tele-
gram Tuesday night announcing that Capt
F. J. DObbn of the schooner Abbe Walker
has been missing since last Friday noon
The vessel carried granite from Vinalhaven
to Hoboken and it is not improbable that
Capt. DObbin might have been sandbagged
for their freight money, although it is more
likely that the captain had a check instead
OF cash with him. Capt Dobbin resided on
Linden street, in this city, and had an ex-
cellent reputation for honesty and sobriety.
He was a little over 40 years of age and had
long been in the employ of the Bodwell
Granite Co. Mrs. Dobbin and son Marshall
are with the vessel. The telegram received
here was from Capt. j. b. Dobbin, a broth
er Of the missing man.-Courier-Ga Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
DR.. Hovey L. Shepherd.

DR.. Hovey l.. Shepherd has severed his
connection with Dr. Church and is at his
new residence, No. 81 Church street, where
he will receive his many patients. DR..
Shepherd is recognized as one of the ablest
of the younger homeopathic physicians in
this part of the State. He is graduate of
the classical and medical departments of
Boston University and his ability was rec
ognized by the trustees of that institution a
few years ago, when they elected him to a
lectureship in the medical school. The
editor of the Press has enjoyed the pleas
ure of an intimate friendship with DR..
Shepherd for dozen years and has always
found him to be an honorable Christian
gentleman, in whom could be placed the
greatest confidence. His large following in
Winchester and elsewhere is due as much
to this thorough manlness and true con-
ceepttion OF the word friendship" as to his
ability as a medical man. His legion of
friends here will wish him the greatest sue
cess in his career and bespeak for him pros
perty and good fortune. winchester Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Oct %, 1901 ::
Caleb B. Thacher, Bangor, to Joseph A.
Thompson, do. land in Islesboro. Abbie
F. Kingsbury, Lynn, Mass, to Chas. F.
Drake, Frankfort; land and buildings in
Frankfort. Albra A. Milliken, ct ais, Bos-
ton, to Rose B. Porter, Bangor; land and
buildings in Islesboro. Richard Parker,
Winterport, to Chas. c. Clements, do. land
in Winterport. Frank L. Harmon, Bel
fast, to Sarah A. Littlefield, do. land in
Belfast. Olive L. Bayard ct al, Frankfort,
to Chas. A. Patch, Winterport; land in Win
terport. Islesboro Land & Improvement
Co., to Henry G. Sloane, New York land in
Islesboro. Chas. f. Littlefield ct al, Win.
terport, to Oscar S. Erskine, Frankfort
land and buildings in Winterport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
THE sHEAs IN PORTLAND.

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shea have had a
Portland and the press notices have been
most flattering both of Mr.. Shea of Char.
| lOtte Burkett (Mrs. Shea). Their Belfast
friends and admirers would be delighted
to see them here if it were possible for
them to come. We clip the following from
among many notices:
Mr.. Shea gives us art in form which indi-
Gates his high purpose. There is no trouble
in seeing that he proposes from season to
season to give us as good as we send him
and a little more; and as he had a nearly
crowded theatre last night, during the worst
storm OF the whole season, it seems safe to
predict that on the score of patronage he
will live long and prosper in the worthy
pursuit of most noble ideal. For years
there has been an opportunity for a company
which would adhere with sacred inflexibility
to the well-termed ''legitimate' ideals, while
appearing for one or two weeks at time in
series OF the best dramas and comedies
which the patronage could afford. Mr.. Shea
has hit upon this very idea, and more power
and long life to him for that!
'The Voice of Nature drama with a
strong comedy coloring which relieves what
in less skilful hands would be deadly
tragic story, was done in admiral style, in
Producing dozen members of Mr.. Shea's
company and himself the piece is picture
OF Russian Nihilism,-uncOmmon moving
since the Sixth of September. Mr.. Shea's
familiar and noble style pervaded the whole
performance and held the company under
the represSing influence which few actors,
great or small, can WELD with the ability of
which he is the complete master. While a
great deal might be written in all truth by
way of compliments for Miss Currie, Mr..
Gilbert, Miss Chaplin and the others, it is
for Miss Burkett that The Advertiser must
devote what space is to-day available. Here
is an actress of most unusual powerS,-in
whom striking personal attractions are as
SOclated with an amount OF artistic ability
and breadth of dramatic intelligence and
conception such as mark her with every
stamp OF genius. Her portrayal of a role
which might have been overdone so easily
that one wonders bit why she did not do
so, was by all means one of the most inter-
esting incidents witnessed on this stage in a
very long time, and left majority of the
audience plainly in a desire to see her again
IN other roles. She has made herself mis-
tress of the art of subdued expression, the
fundamental and commonly unattainable
quality for women who essay the roles de-
manded by most of our modern dramas.
Before another crowded house last even
ing at the Jefferson, Mr.. Thomas Shea and
MS talented company presented the SenSa-
tlonal melOdrama, the Bells, or the Murder
OF the Polish Jew. The play was presented
with all the wealth of scenic effects that
characterize Mr.. Shea's productions, and in
the character of Matthias he won new en-
comlums. His support was excellent, Henry
Testa as Father Walter, and Charlotte Bur
kett as Annette being especially effective.
1he hypnotic scene in the fourth act was
very effective and was watched by the audi
ence with breathess interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
The Sarah Ware Murder.

ELLSWORTH, OCT. 19.-No Indictment
was reported by the Hancock County Grand
Juryin the Sarah Ware murder case when
it rose today. The Ware case had occupied
the attention of the jury nearly two weeks.
1t was stated this afternoon, however,
that the matter was not finally disposed of
at this session of the grand jury, but
would be taken up again next April.
Probably no murder case in the history of
Maine aroused so much general interest as
did that of Sarah Ware which occurred
more than three years ago.
The town of Bucksport, where the murder
occurred. was divided into factions and the
interest throughout the county was SO great
attempted to make it an issue of campaign
1t was believed that the case would be
finally disposed of at this term of court, but
the result now must remain in doubt until
next April.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-24
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

News of the Week.. The Sheas in Portland.
Dr Hovey l.. Shepherd. The Sarah Ware Muir
,ltr... Capt Dobbm Missing The Verona Gem
ltery.. Maine Pedagogical Meeting ..Women's $
Clubs and the State Library. The State Board of
Trade The Maine Federation. Burglars in Un-
old Orchard. "A Novel Bridal Trip. The Price of
Virtue Odd Fellows in Portland Ferguson and
Co.'s Fall Opening. Transfers in Real Estate.
Maine Druggists. Names New Fish Hatchery.
church Hats. Yachts and Boats. Personal.
Belfast Weather Report. Secret Societies.
PAGE2.
Fragments OF Northport History. Belfast Free
Library Names Common Schools. oman $ IN
0lence. maine Sardnes... Frye Compliments
Roosevelt.
In the Moors Country. Courageous Searsport
captains Jacksonvlles Relief. Senator Frye.
able to Hawaii.
editorials. English Sentiment New York
ia >hions. Maine Vital Statistics. High School
Notes. .Artemus Ward Room in the Professions.
The Worlds Pup Supply.
PAGE5.
The News of Belfast. The News of Brooks.
The Frye Shipping BILL. w edding kells. Con
-rlning Local Industries. The Churches.
PAGE6.
The Minister'S Young Wife (story) Literary
News and Notes. Crop Conditions. Resolutions
" ReSpect..A Mckinley Arch Register of Deep
Water Vessels.
PAGE !.
Vacation ON Cape Cod. Japan. Whom the King
ErllghtS to Honor.
PAGE s.
Sealsport Locals. County Correspondence Ship
NtWs Market. Births Marriages. Deaths.