davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Tonight at the Congregation Church,
Tenth and G Streets, there will be a
musical service. AN Evening With the
Choir when Dudley Bucks sacred can
tata, Christ the Victor will be given
by the Congregational Church choir OF
sixty voices and the regular quartette.
including Mrs. Hattie Meads-Smith, so
prano; Miss Edna Scott Smith. contralto;
Mr.. Douglas G. Miller. tenor. and Mr..
Walter Humphrey, bass.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

The entertainment committee OF tho
Anselm I. McLaurin Camp. 305. United
Sons of Confederate Veterans. was enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Covington, of r Street, Thursday eve
ming last. dainty repast WAS served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Covington. Capt. and Mrs. John
NJ. Hickey, Mrss and Mrs. John T. Cal
laghan, Mrs. Archibald Young, the Misses
Katharine and Elizabeth Gould. and
Messrs. Thomas Raleigh Raines, Percy
E. Edmonds. l. Gardner Greene. Benjamin
F. May. James o. Moore, and Henry Ham
ilton Ham.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

The annual sociable of the Potomac Lit
erary Club was held Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Silas Boyce, 1011 NJ
Street The club was fully represented.
and the evening was spent In an informal
manner. the members taking part In story
telling Rotations, music. etc. A promi-
nent feature was Introducing the new
members. An elaborate luncheon closed
the evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Harry Wheaton Howard's latest compo-
sition, Christ Our Passover" figures con-
spicuously in the programme of Easter
music in the different churches.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
MISS MARGARET JONES,

Niece of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Payne.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

The Easter gayeties are to be ushered
in with fair weathcr-for which no one
will be more thankful than the young
persons whose baskets are heaped with
dyed eggs. ready for tomorroys rolling
in the White House grounds.
AS usual, the end of Lent is the signal
for an outburst of festivities that are
both varied and continuous-as long as
they last. For two weeks. at least, there
will be succession of dinners and lunch
cons; number of them to be given at
country homes and clubs. Weddings. of
course, will be of paramount Importance
throughout the Eastertide, and entertain
ments for those who are fortunate enough
to attract the interest and touch the
hearts of the rich.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
contribute to the social attractions of
Easter wect a musicale at which the ar
tist. it is understood, Paderewski. is to
be the attraction.
This recital, it is said. will be followed
by other musical evenings at the White
House. The Presidents family will not
go to their Oyster Bay home until after
the close of the schools in June.
The ladies of the Cabinet contemplate
no formal entertainments before closing
their Washington homes for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Payne, wife of the Postmaster
General, is making an out-of-town visit,
and Mrs. Shaw accompanied the Secretary
of the Treasury to New York
The Presidential party will leave for
the Charleston Exposition early in April,
aud their return will very likely be the
signal for the separating of the Admin
istration families until fall.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps
are busy mapping out their summer pro-
gramme, and. as usual. those who have
given out their intentions, with but few
exceptions, will either cross the ocean
or go TO Newp .rt and Manchester-by-the-
Sea-with a preference for the latter.
The first of the charitable affairs of the
week viii be the opening performance of
the stock company at the Lafayette to-
morrow night for the benefit of the
Homeopathic Hospital.
All of the boxes have been taken,
among the purchasers being Mrs. Knox,
Mrs. Westinghouse. Mrs. Letter, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Mrs. DaiZeIl, Mrs. Fairbanks, and
Mrs. Mclean.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Miss Elizabeth Waters. prominent So
loist of Baltimore, will assist the choir
of McKendree Church at both services
today.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Miss Mary Helen Howe. formerly Of this
city. but now in New York. has been quito
busy this season. Recently she has
been twice engaged to sing the soprano
role in the ''Stabat Mater" of Rossina. and
she also sang at an entertainment given
at the Hotel Majestic. giving Gounod's
Ave Maria with violin accompaniment,
and the soprano score in the music com
posed by Alexander Georges to the Way
of the Cross"
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Mrs. c. H. Brinkman gave a musicale
at the studio. 400 V Street, Tuesday even
ing last. assisted by Miss Mamie Shelly
in song by Nevin; Miss Holmes, cello:
Mr.. Stevenson, violin, and Mrs. Brink
man, pianist. Three large rooms were
filed with pupils and their friends. The
programme was excelently rendered. The
pupils taking part were Masters Harry
Thompson, James and David Carroll,
Misses Grace Hackett. May Wilson. Lii
liam Prewitt. Dora and Blanche Sherman
Ida and Annie Buscher. Pearl Winner,
Hattie Willoughby, Nellie Mowatt, Edith
WALTON, and Mrs. Susie Nicholson.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

Prof. SALESMAN and William DeFord
have begun rehearsals for the production
of Gilbert and Sulliyan's opera "Sor-
cerer." which will occus some tinss late
in April. This will be the fourth opera
which has been presented by the COM
bined classes of these teachers and all
of them have been given with much credit
to both Tomorrow evening Prof. Salts
man and Mr.. DeFord will give COM
plimentary musicale for their pupils at
Sheldon's Dancing Academy.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

A musicale will be given at the Wash
ington Club, April 4. for the eeneft of
Grace Reformed Church. The concert will
be under the direction OF Miss Matte L.
Schmidt, organist, and directress OF the
choir
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28
Easter Carriers.

There has been quite demand in all
the stores the past two or three days for
yellow elastic, in small quantities. A
great many OF the clerks had no idea
why the demand for that particular
color, and perhaps it may be a mystery
to many others.
There is custom which is nearly ex-
tinct, Of presenting young lady with a
yellow garter ct Eastertide. which must
be worn every day for year, no matter
how badly soied or faded it may be-
come. 1t is said that if the garter is
worn faithfully the wearer will have a
proposal OF marriage within the year. Ii
wonld not be surprising to see yellow
garters worn by a large number OF ladies
the coming year, judging from the
amount of that elastic which has been
sold.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28
NAV Re Possible,

The coronation of King Edward was
in progress. A few inhabitants OF Eng
land peered through the windows, but
the theater hats of the American mil
lionairesses obscured their view. How
ever, they could hear the comments
plainly, and they writhed with rage
when they heard Mrs. Richasmudd of
New York litter; Look at that cor
onation robe, Why, it is too full in
the back and the yoke draws terribly
and those plaits went out of style six
months ago" Cursing the pervenus
for their lack of reverence for royalty
the standing room only" contingent
skunk back to their palaces.-Baltimore
American.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

either necessary to suffer the foul
air which accumulated in, the court
room or suffer cold through the
draughts that blew through the
room, as soon as any ventilation
was attempted. The county Jail is
simply a makeshitt In the sum-
mer time the cells become so un>
bearably hot that it is torture to
stay within them. That some pris>
oner does not bring a damage suit
against the county after his incar>
ceration, has been a matter Of won>
der, these many years. Something
will have to be done and quickly
to keep up with conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

uperintendent ONeil has large
force OF men at work cleaning the ditch
es in the various parts OF the valley.
F.. b. Orman, son Of the governor Of
the state, was an arrival in the city over
the narrow guage last night. He re-
turned via broad guage. His visit was
purely for pleasure.
Max Buchanan and U. G. Ramey
made trip to the orchards on Orchard
mesa this morning They report every.
thing in fine condition for a large crop in
that neighborhood the coming season.
The material for the basket ball team
has arrived and the young ladies will
play their first game tomorrow afternoon
at the old tennis court on Ute and 7th.
The costumes are also complete and the
opening of their practice is looked for
ward to with much interest
Shortly after noon today the drill at
the well OF the Whitewater Oil Mining
and Refining company was down to a
depth of 90 feet and still going. Every
one connected with the company seems
to be very well satisfied with the way in
which every thing is going and 30 far
there has not been hitch in the work
ing of the machinery.
Chas E Rawlings will commence the
manufacture OF about $500 brooms in a
few days Mr.. Rawlings is an old ex-
perienced hand at the broom business
and will show to the people that Grand
junction can produce as good an article
as can be made He contracted last
season for the broom corn and says thei
it is as fine corn as he ever saw, some oi
it being three feet long. The brooms
will be made in a building at the rear OF
his residence on Bird and Ouray, and will
probably be quite a novelty for those
who have never seen the sweeping arti
Gle made.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

Don't fail to be included with
your mite in the fund being raised
for the ST.. Vincents Orphanage.
This school takes care of any and
all who apply to it for admission,
50 long as there is room. You will
feel a great deal better to have done
something to bring watchful care
over those who have no parents to
guide their footsteps through life.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28


General Funston don't like it a
little bi, that he has been criticised
by the papers OF the east for his
Lotus club speech. The little tel
low thinks because he captured
Aguinaldo, under flag of truce
and when some OF his men were
wearing insurgent uniforms that, he
is already as big man as Grant,
Sherman or Sheridan ever were.
All that he has done, taking col>
lectively would not amount to a
tenth OF what any one OF these gems
erals accomplished in any one OF
the big battles OF the civil conflict.
There are hardly a few children in
the public schools of today that
know that General Meade was the
commander at Gettysburg and that
he fought and successfully won one
of the greatest battles of the world
Yet there are a whole lot Of maud
lin persons who would set up Fun>
ston with Meade.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

There is going to come a time
in this county very shortly, when
it will be necessary to build more
commodious court house. When
Judge Stevens was holding court
here he complained seriously OF
the condition Of the court room, as
now used. He said that it was
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

Moralists need not for moment
think that state otimmoralityexists OF
in Grand Junction, worse than In a
majority Of towns and cities. The
fact is that few of the evils are be-
ing run to the ground, to the bet
terment of conditions. They exist
elsewhere, but they are not hunted
down. 1t is to be hoped that the
moral atmosphere will be cleared
mere, when the work is completed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

The press makes considerable
fuss over the matter that PierN
pont Morgan testified in case in
the law courts. And why not
Morgan as well as any other cltl>
zen7 He is certainly no better than
any other citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

When it comes to promoting a
scheme, it looks very much as if
Grand Junction men are as capable
as some of those who have been
imported, in the last few years. The
big deal of A. B Johnson shows
that some men are alive to oppor>
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

A whole lot of people are always
dissatisfied with their place of
abode. We believe there are more
people really and truly satisfied to
live in the Grand valley, than about
almost any place to be found in
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

1t looks very much as if the peo-
Pile of LaJunta had lynched the
wrong man. Mob law is always
bad. Ifit shall be developed that
an innocent man has been lynched
at La Junta, it will not be creditable
to that city The perpetrators
should be given the full measure OF
the law, even if they are white
Anyhow their color should cut no
figure whatever.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

Cecil Rhodes dying had the sat-
isfaction of knowing that one of the
political divisions of South Africa
had been named alter him Rho
desia, in honor of the great work
he had performed in saving all OF
that great lower part of the dark
continent for the mother country.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

The mere fact that some one limos
cent may suffer and usually does,
is sufficient to condemn in the
minds of any fair minded persons
Those who excite to mob are usu-
ally those with a record behind
them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

1t really looks to an outsider that
if the war department could get rid
of AdJutant General Corbin, there
might be a semblance of peace in
the regular army.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

President Roosevelt sees that it
would be unhealthy to depose Gen.
Miles, in the present state OF the
feelings of the people. A very wise
conclusion.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28
Try a smoke from Primrose Bros.

IL dozen hair brushes to be sold at
25c each by G. ID. Smith & Co.
Beautiful silk dress skirts selling at
IS to SIC at the Mesa Dry Goods.
All wool skirts handsomely trimmed
for CO. Easter Sale at the Mesa Dry
Goods
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

We have no federation whatever
tor mob law. Nothing excuses it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

Walter Clark will begin shearing
his large flock of sheep next month
and then the flock will be taken to
the summer range in Gunnison
county.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-28

The public schools will have
next week as the spring vacation.
The annual congregation meets
ing of the Presbyterian church will
take place next Thursday.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will serve supper tomorrow
evening in the S. S. room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
REALTY MEN HEAR THE ELECT
Mickey and Hitchcock the Speakers NJ
Meeting of Real Estate
Exchange.


]. H. Mickey, governor-eieet, ana G. "
Hitchcock, congressman-eIeet, were the
guests Of the Real Estate exchange yester-
day. In introducing the former President
Harrison said that Mr.. Mickey is the right
man in the right place. the once Of
governor requires a business man
Mr.. Mickey said be was glad 10 be pres
ent. as he felt Il necessary to come into
contact with business men. to better all
the once. He said that having been
elected. there is no bitterness in his heart,
and asked cooperation in a business ad-
ministration OF the states affairs; that.
having been elected. it is his purpose 20
lay aside partisan feeling and to follow
business methods in state Affairs.
1.-TWO rules should be followed he said.
lone, always spend less than your income
always sell for more than you buy. In this
state We have spent more than our in
come. The assessed valuation OF the state
is row s.. .OOo. 900 less than It was twelve
years ago. We all know it should be
three times as much. Our expenses have
increased necessarily. as the state has
grown. We are limited to 5-miIl levy
for state purposes. and with our decreased
assessment ne are compelled to spend
more than our income. and it could not be
prevented. so that our debt is now $4,000
OOO Our coming legislature should Crap
pie with this question. II can only be
solved by assessing our property as the
constitution provides and let no property
escape. I ask cooperation along these
lines"
Mr.. Hitchcock said that when he heard
the governor-eleet was making tour OF
the state to become acquainted with its
institutions. he was not surprised to md
him at a meeting of the Real Estate ex-
change as its work recently has made
Il a state institution. He then went TO
a discussion Of what makes a town pros
porous saying that size. age, location and
resident wealth does not produce q pros
porous community, but that Il is made
through the prosperity and activity Of the
great mass OF it's population, where labor
is constantly employed at remuneratiTe
wages.
President Harrison announced the sp-
polntment Of standing committees as fol
lows:
Tax committee-F. D. wead, W F. Urs.
John L. McCague. W. q. ShriVer, John y.
Frenzer, A. p. Tukey and Z. c. GarviB.
Membership Committees A. BroadWell,
b. r. Ball, II. A. Westerheld.
Advisory Board-G. p Bemis. r. S. Ber-
lin, G. S. BenaWa. G.. B. Carmichael, H. T.
Clark. S. S. Curtis. n. P. Dodge. jr, J. p.
Finley. John r. Fisek. c. r. Glover. G. W.
| HoIbrook, W. r. HonAn. George N. Hicks.
! c. T. Miller. @. N. Hattinger. J. H Par
rotte. George h Payne. r c. Peters. Philip
Potter, ". B. Taylor, p. J. Persons. d. c.
Patterson, o. c. Reddiek. L 8. Reed. W
/ Farnam Smith, J. H. Sherwood. W. A.
Spencer, Charles L Saunders. ". II.
| Thomas. J. @. Willis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
NEED MONEY FOR MONUMENT
ThurstOn Rises and Veterans OF Con-
Pany L wuI give an
-EntertainneaG

At a meeting Of the Thurston Rides and
the veterans Of Company L, NebraAka volun-
teers, held Tuesday evening. IL was decided
10 hold a reunion OF the ThunstOn Rines
on December Is. which VIII be the tenth
anniversary Of the admission OF that eon-
pany to the national guard of the state
The proceeds Of this entertainment win
be devoted to payment OF the balance re-
naming due upon the monument erected
in Prospect Hill cemetery 70 the memory
Of the members Of Company L who we're
killed In the Scandinavian var. The
amount stfll remaining due 10 tSOe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
TrnnspaeInc Mails.

Mails for Hawaii. via san Francisco. close
here daily al CSC Q. m up to November
s'1o, inclusive. Cor dispatch per 8 s. Ala
media
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philip
pine islands, via San Franeisso; close
.'10 inclusive, for dispatch per 5. 5.
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up TO No
vember "'12th. inclusive, for dispatch per
:. shinano Maru. Res:steTed mail
Malls for China and Japan, via Tacoma.
TiET Sember ..li inclusive. Tor d dispatch per
Mails for Hawaii, Japan. China and spe-
cially addressed matter for the Philip
BBqs B2s dsE sfnd ys d san Pans:Sso pP S GSs
-s2Oth, Inclusive. for dispatch per s. s.
Hong Kong Maru.
which is forwarded via Europe) New Zea.
land, Fiji. Samoa and Hawaii. via San
FRANCISCO. close here daily at $50 p m.
ss29, inclusive, foI dispatch per 5. 3. Ven
tura- If the Cunard steamer carrying
the British mail for New Zealand does
dispatch, extra mails-closing at $50 a.
m, $50 a m. and $50 p. m; Sundays al
made 40 10 S1d forwarded ~ until the arrival
of the Cunard steamer.J
Mails for China an; Japan. via Van
at $50 p. m. Up to November ''2S. inclu-
sive, for dispatch per s. 5. Empress OF
China Registered mail must be specially
addressed. Merchandise for u. s. Agency
at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Canada).
Mails for the Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 p. m
up to November s'26, inclusive. for dis
patch per u. S. Transport
Mails for Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands
via San Francisco, close here daily al
$50 .. M. up TO December s'l, inclusive
for dispatch per S. S. Mariposa.
Mails for Australia Except West Aus
tralia, which goes via Europe, and New
Zealand. which goes via San Francisco)
and Fiji islands, via Vancouver and Vic
tOria, B. c., close here daily al $50 p. m
after November s~22 and up 10 Decembel
sc. inclusive. for dispatch per s .
Aorangi.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertfsemeats for these columns
will be taken until a N. fer the
eveatnH edttiou and untfl $50 ,. ~
Tor morning and Sunday edition
Rates. I I-2c q word hrSt insertion.
&c = word thereafter. Nothtng taken
fer less than use for the arat tnser-
tton. These adveFttsenents muat BE
Eun cOnsecuttvely.
Advertisers, By reaueafinG = ann
tered cheek. eaa have answers ad-
dressed 90 n numbered letter In care
81 The Bee. Answers 90 addressed will
BE delivered On presentation Of ne
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

Regular and supple mentary mails close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below teXcept that supple
mentary mails for Europe and Central
America. via Coicn. close one hour later al
foreign statiOnl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

For it's wonderful eurss--or. Kings Ne1
Discovery for ConsuRption. Coughs AHe
Colds. 1t cures or ne pay. For sale By
Kuhn Z Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

tShould be read DAILY by all interested
as changes may occur az any ume.)
Foreign mails tor the week ending No
vember 8 1S1, Will close tPROMPTLT In
ali Casesl az the general postufhce as fol-
lows: PARCELS POST MAILS close one
hour earlier than closing time shown be-
low. Parcels ruSt male for Germany close
at p m. Wednesday per :. :. Bremen
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
TTS2E MEDITERRANEAN
From soston Direct TO

GIBRALTAR. GENOA, NAPLES.
The New England and Commonwealth will
sail through 70 Alexandra on the January
ard February voyages.
New England" Dec. 8; Jan. II; Feb. q
Commonwealth" Jan. ,. Feb. u; Mch. IS
Vancouver" Nov. =, Jan. 70, Feb. a
Also sailings-Boston 10 Liverpool, Port
and Ne, 10 Liverpool For rates, book
lets etc. apply 10 local agent or
COMPANY's OFFICE, g Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13

mails are forwarded 70 port
OF sailing GAily and the schedule of closing
Is arranged on the presumption of their
uninterrupted overland transit s~Regis
tered mafl closes at p. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postofice, New York, ~. Y, Nov. z, 1862.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
IcSEo a Northwestern.


St Louis Canon Balr'
Express .................a SIS pm SD am
St Louis Local CouD~
Gil Biuns ...............s s.ls am ale.sO pm
nlrS0utf Paethc.
81. Louis Express. 81. .al0.0o am a SIS pm
X {. x ST. l.. Ex.......zle:So pm 6:l5 am
,aaoaEO, Milwaukee a. 50. Paul.
Chicago & Omaha Tx. 10 T;iv am b 40 pm
chicago Limited EK-....a 6.W Dm Z 80 I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-13
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

s a. m. for CUBA, TCCA-
TAI; TAI; SsAMPECHE' TABAsCo and md
other parts OF Mexico must be directed
per 5. :; MontereylS at Y m for GUAM
tiago de Cuba; at Z p. m. for NEW
FOuEpLAND, per :. :. Coresn, from
FRIDAY4At IL m. for MEXICO. per SIS.
Niagara, via Tsmpico (mail must be
directed per s. = Niagara: at $50 pm.
for BERMUDA, per steamer from Hail.
sATURDAY--At : a. m. for PERNAM-
Brazil must be directed per $. s. Syra-
cusa D; at a M, tsupPlsmentary S:se
VENEZUELA, per s. 5. Caracas (man for
Savanilla and Cartagena must be di-
rected per g 3: Caracas at s:$o a m. n,
ISLAND, JAMAICA, sAvANTLLA and
CARTAGENA. per s. 8 Altai tman for
Atari; at al SO sO a m. Ceuppiementary io:s6
a M for HAITI. per S. $. Athos; at 10
a m for CUBA, per 5. 6. MORO Castle,
ana ana TRfN1bAp. per s. s. $. Grenada; at
1880 p m. for CUBA, per 8. s. Olinda, via
mast BE dTeGse6 ors6a ms Sag ognda
kER&ARD R B n saRPSnsShp51TA shRa MSpMARD n fsLRSps bSF
BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH
GUIANA per ;. s. Korona.
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail- to North
sydney. and thence by steamer close at
this once daily al $50 p. m. connecting
close here every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday,. Mails for Miquelon, BY rail
to Boston. and thence by steamer. close
at this offics daily at 6:31 p. m. Mails for
Cuba. by rail TO Port Tampa. Fla, and
thence by steamer. close at this Office
daily. except Thursday, at $50 a. m (the
connecting closes are made on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays). Mails for
Mexico City, overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close
at this ONCE daily except Sunday at
: 30 T. M and 30 p. m, Sundays at
y. m. and 1850 p. m. Nails for Costa
Rica, Belize. Puerto CorteL and letter
mali for Guatemala by rail 70 New Or
leans, and thence Dy steamer. close at
this ONCE daily. except Sunday. at q 80
p. m. and 1:30 p. m, Sundays at q p. m
and I'll 30 y. m connecting closes here
Mondays at ri1 30 p. m. for Belize, Puerto
Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala, and
Tuesdays at IL 80 p. N. for Costa Rica),'
Registered mail closes at ,. m. previous
day.