davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
chndwicI1 thanked for song.

WEsTFIELD. Mass. Feb 2O-Omeer
Ben Chadwick sent copy Of his song
Little Teddy" to Mrs. Roosevelt duriug
the severe illness of Theodore Roosevelt.
lr-. and yesterday he received a note Of
acknowledgements from Washington The
song relates 20 a sick boy named Teddy
and IL one OF the most popular Of Mr.
Cbadwick's productions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
MILK CAN PROTECTION.
Mr. Proctor, OF Hartford, Wants 20
Regulate Their Use.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 23.-DeIegate
Howard Proctor. of Hartford county in
troduced bill making it unlawful for any
person to use. sell. or dispose OF OF traf-
&c In any milk cans belonging to any
dealer or shipper Of milk in the State
without the consent of the owner. II is
also made unlawful to use milk cans for
any other purpose than that of carrying
milk or cream. A fine Of $50 Is provided
tor violations OF this bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
PRESIDENT SIGNS EXTRACTION
jeremiah and Annie Foley VIII BE
Taken Back 60 England.


The State Department yesterday sent to
the British Embassy the Presidents war
rant for The extradition Of jeremiah and
Annie Foley. husband and wife. VINO are
wanted in England for fraud The Folevs
are charged with working a very neat
game invoN ing embezzlement and forgery.
The man was corporal In the British
army pay corps. stationed at WoOlwich
Ensland II was his duty to eli out blank
postofice 0ney orders to be sent TO the
families Of soldiers in the field
According TO the information filed al the
state Department Foley filed out a num-
Der Of money orders on postolces in the
London district, making them payable 10
fctilioHs women The aggregate Of these
money orders was about 81 100
Mrs. Foley then. il Is alleged. went to
iie -.-.oLl-es ana presented the appro-
lIiate money order, signing the name Of
the woman TO whose credit 10 had been
drawn. Foley and his wife were traced
70 France. but left that country for the
United states before they could be ar
rested They were located in Chicago.
where they are now locked UP.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
TOSS HOLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Defeats Norris at the RnicherbocIser
Athletic Club.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-By virtue Of
having won first prize in the A. A. T..
class billiard tournament. finch baIk
line, just finished. Charles s. Norris to-
night tackled Wilson P. Foss at the
KuickerbOcker Athletic Club for the
amateur championship. Foss won, 500 to
4e4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
Provision to he Made for Miners and
Railroad Men.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. Ex-senator
Lewis is preparing with great care a bill
designed to make provision for employees
who are injured in accidents
Under the present law or Maryland il Is
almost impossible for an employee TO re-
cover damages from his employer for in
Juries sustained In accidents.
There is now pending Ia the Legisla-
ture an employers liability act and this
bill is somewhat with the same intent or
perhaps modification of the fund col
lected from the wages OF employees as a
sort Of insurance. Senator Lewis bill is
10 provide for casualty insurance. the
cost to be divided between the employer
and employee Senator Lewis sees so
many accidents in Allegheny county to
miners and railroad men that he is in
sDired by them 10 offer this bill Many OF
these unfortunate employees are killed
annually In and around Cumberland Ieav-
ing families helpless
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
&c Notion Sale.

The following notions will be sold
as special bargains at PC tomorrow.
Kings best Black and White Sew
ing Cotton 100-yard spOOls Of Black
Sewing SIX; best make Darning Cot
ton on balls. in all cClors; large and
small Safety Pins; best English Pins:
box of best Black Pins; I dozen Veil
Pins. ? papers Of best Hair Pins,
Turkish Wash Rags; Hand Scrubs; 4
papers of Invisible Hair Pins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.
.ctivfty in Church. Masonic. uHd
Ctub Circles.

NcttTfty in Church. Masonic. uHd
CIub Circles.
The Methodist Protestant Christian En-
dc8vor Unioa. OF Maryland. which has
bcen in session at the Congress street
Methodist Protestant Church since Tues
day afternoon. adjourned last night. SIZE
ciaI services we're held. The va1ous
committees made their annual reports to
the officers, which showed that the union
was in q nourishing condition.
The farewell address was made by Rev.
T. c. Klein. OF Newark \. J. His sub
jecJ was "Our Heritage and Bestow-
mentz." The union held most success
ful conference.
Yesterday at noon the ladies Of the
chureh entertained the Endeavorcrs at
lunch
The committees OF the Masonic Hall
Association appointed to make arrange
ments t0r the construction OF q home for
William r Singleton Lodge Of Aiasons
made their reports 60 The officers OF thar
lodge at meeting this week A com
.nitteo consisting of DR. &. 81. Ray and
Tr. Andrew Burga was appointed and
instructed to look after the ordering Of
stock certificates and the issuing OF the
stock A large part of the stock has
been sold, and it is expected that the
hall viii be constructed in the spring
10 was decided at meeting held some
time ago that the building should be
located on Wisconsin Avenue, Tenley-
towns principal tborougbfare and be
ihree-st0ry modern structure.
Edwin B. Hay. past master Of Penta-
pha Lodge OF Nas0us VIII give his dra-
matte reading. Monsieur Beaucaire. q"
next Tuesday night at Masonic Han on
Wisconsin Avenue. The occasion VIII be
the second complimentary entertainment
given by Singleton Lodge. No. 30. Of Ten
Ioytowu.
Special Leuten services we're held at
Trinity Catholic Church last night. Father
Mulvapey. pastor OF the church, ofhciat-
ing The Rosary was said by the con
gregation. after which Father Cryan, Of
Georgetown University, preached a ser
mon. His subject was Love OF God
The premises 1868 o Street northwest
were slightly damaged by ere yesterday
about noon. The blaze originated from q
gasoline stove. Both the local engine and
truck responded 10 the call but did not
80 into service.
Rev. Albert Rbett stsart, pastor Of
Christ Episcopal Church. oniciated at the
funeral services OF Mrs. LuceIIa b. Look
er al I o'clock today The body was sent
TO Cincinnati Ohio for iutermcnt-
The Boys" Of Teuleytown have appoint
ca a committee consisting Of Herbert
Solyom. Howard Riley, and George Hud-
dIeston 10 make arrangements for q
musical and literary entertainment, 10 be
T. held in the near future.
Captain David HoughI0n is seriously
IN at his home in Glen Echo.
The condition Of Judge q. p. Johnson,
who was stricken several weeks ago with
paralysis. was reported 20 be slightly i'm
proved this morning.
boys choir Is being instructed by
Prof. George Herbert Wells. OF George
town University 10 furnish the music at
Trinity Church during the Holy Week.
The first rehearsal was held last night
iu the meeting room Of Trinity Chapel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Die ID YaIe-Na,, 80 Rncc

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 20.-The date
for the annual race between the Yale
Second, % or college crew, and the Annap-
oils naval cadets, is announced 10 be Sat
Urday, May 10. at Annapolis II will be
the third annual race between the crews.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

Fruit is considered by the majority or
persons" said Prof. Wiley. OF the Agri-
cultural Department. "ss an accessory or
supplementary food, eaten for its agree
able flavor or supposed hygenic or medi-
cinal virtues, rather than as 9 staple ar
ticIe Of diet. Perhaps for this reason
I very little scientific study has been given
TO fruit as compared with the invesJiga-
;ions which have teen carried on in cor
nection with other more common food
materials Chemical analysis has shown
the comparative composition OF fruits, but
our knowledge OF their dietetic value, di-
gestibility, and comparative cost as
sources Of nutrients is far from complete
In view OF these facts il has been thought
hest that California should undertake. as
her share OF the nutrition Investigations
made under the auspices OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. studies
Of the nutritive value and digestibility OF
fruit Perhaps nc State in the Union Is
in better condition TO exploit such prob
lens. 40 month in the year finds the
California market without fresh fruit Of
local production. and many people are 20
be found in the state who make this
article an important part of their dietary.
There seems to be an infinite variety
/ in the views and habits Of those who de-
part from the conventional methods Of
eating. and any conclusions dawn from
/ the Investigations Of the dietaries Of some
Of these apply to only comparatively small
I subdiv visions of a class IL would appear
+ however, that mankind may be divided in
/ the main into two classes-meat eaters
and nOn-meat caters. In the first named
/ class the variations are principally in the
{ relative quantities Of meat and othCr food
/ consumed, and are comparatively simple
I But Of the second class we have many
subdivisions including among others
!. Those who for one reason or an
! other abstain from the use Of meat en-
/ tirnly. but eat other animal products such
! as milk. eggs etc.
-. Eegetarians who rule out an ami
NAL foods and animal products as such.
but who partake OF made dishes. which
contain milk. eggs. etc
80. Fesetarians who object to made
dishes and who eat rs far as possible un-
cooked food. living practically the same
as fruitarians, though naming themselves
Siherently-
- Fruitarians, who live principally on
fruits and nuts, but who allow in their
dietary some vegetable or grain products.
-. The strict fruitariaus. who live e.
clusively on fruits and nuts"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
SITUATION IN BARCELONA.
Rubber Factories, Hitherto Not AZ
fectcd, Now closed

feetcd, Now Closed.
MADRID. Feb. 2O-Despatches received
here from Barcelona show that there is
no improvement in the situation there
growing out Of the strikes
The India rubber factories. which hith-
erto have not been affected. have been
closed
The strikers consider this a great tri-
Umph-
The belief IS growing that the entire
movement is decidedly Of a sociaIistic
nature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Lot COrsets, 69c.

Lot Of r. e. G. and W. B. and Son
nette & Warmers COrsets. medium
and short lengths; lace trimmed top
and bottom, TO go for 59c tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
75c C0rsets, 39c.

One lot of Perfect-ftting Straight
front C0rsets. made OF sateen and cou-
til. two side cores bias seams Good
value at zoe. Special, 39c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
29C Drawers, l5c.

Odd lot of Umbrella Drawers; cam
brio RIFLES with tucks; regular PC
value, TO go for 1Jc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Ccr0fuLd

Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop 50 slowly as to cause
little il any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
IL may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catar-h,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much CutaneOus
eruption OF glandular swelling.
1t is best 20 be sure that TOu are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
ton You can rely on
Hoods CarSapariLL0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
New 39C Belts. 25c.

Latest Spring Belts, gird3e effects,
with buckle back and front; satin
tucked and velour velvet. with oxi-
died and silver hnckIas 25c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

One or tie best-drezscd young men at
the Treasury Department; is Mr.. Park,
chief clerk TO Captain dcMillan. Superiu-
JenSCnt or the Treasury. His clothes are
OF re latest weave and Cllc. his necktiCs
are OF the most fashionable dCgiCu and ma
teTiai. and his linen always immaculate.
Nr Park is fond Of carnations and sad and
sorrowsul Is the day when ne cannot sport
his favOrite flower in trr EutJOuhOle of
his coat lapel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
I9c Hose, I28c.

WOmen's Fancy HOse-in striped.
polka dot and figured enects-ali col
ors-12iLc instead Of 19c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

Tt u.s." replied The Congressman. some
what surprised.
What do YOU mean. sir. By endorsing q
man for appointment as chief Of 0ur of the
most important bureaus In the depart
ment. and then write me letter telling
me Ae IS dishonest and unfit 10 be post
master Of a second-rate city What DO
you mean by it," and then mas voice be-
san 90 rise. The Congressman endeavored
TO explain. hVt his words froZe Gil his lips.
and he had the pleasure OF listening TO a
. minute curtain lecture from the Post
ia- ster General. which no doubt rings in
cars 10 this day Mr.. Bissell COlclud-
G. b. saying. Leave this room. sir. at
OA'e. and as long as I am Postmaster Gen
erai be kind enough 10 stay away"
few days aftcrE3rd Charles was ap-
pointed postmaster al Cedar Ranids. lie
made n splendid record for a second term.
and when bis term had expired the Re
publican successor TO the man who had
tried 60 stab him secured him a position I'm
the "osjo7icc Department which position
he now holds and IS hlhuE with marked
ability.
Mr.. Z. 2. DasEam. the popular chief OF
the division CT public moneys cf the
Treasury. gives the following Interesting
Information on the history Of the paper
money or our Government.
The first paper money ever issued b.
The Government oil the United States was
authorized by the acts Of July n and Au-
gust 5 1861. The notes issued were called
demand notes because they were pay
able on demand at certain designated sub
treasures They were receivable for an
public dues, and the Secretary was au-
Jh0rized 20 reissue them when they were
received. bHt the tine within which re-
issues might be made was limited 10 De-
ccTber ~. 1862 The amount authorized
by these acts was $50. coo. 600. An addi-
tiOual issue OF 10000 eco vas authorized
by the act or February - 1862.
The demand notes were paid in gold
when presented for redemption. and they
were received for all public dues. and
these two qualities prevented thair dcprc-
citation All other United states notes
were deprecated IN value from 1852 until
specie pc yment was resumed The act or
February o. 1852 provided for the sub
sjitutiou OF United States notes ina place
Of demand notes. and the latter were can
geIed when received. BY July T. 1859. an
except S.170 600 had been retired and
nearly 5000 .0o0 OF tbis small remainder
were cancelled during tho next fiscal
year. The principal issue OF United States
paper money was Officially called United
States notes. These were the weIl-knoNn
grecnbacks. or legal tenders. The first
gold certificates were ia 1868, ana the first
silver certificates in ISIS
Mr. Daskam is one Of the busiest mon in
the Treasury building. and yet he always
has time 10 be cordial 10 the calling yisi-
tor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
WOmen'S 81 and SI.25
WAISTS. Csc.

Five dozen women's light and medi-
UNI colOred peTcale and madras Waists
soiled and somewhat mussed-
some with pleats down front-others
with surplus assortment Of
striped patterns and plain colors and
figured effeets-soId for as high rs
81 % fer CSC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
ZIc Waist Flannel, l45C.

One case Of Eclipse Waist Flannel
In the newest stripes. with Persian
an exact imitation of the real
French flannel which usually sells for
Gle. at 14I2c a yd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
WOnen'S csc ard SI.25
WAISTS, 49C.

A lot or WOmen's Flannel and Mo-
hair Waists-tucked back and front
forming a Y y9ke-button back and
front-in al Colors. black. blue. green
and red-9Sc and $1.25 formerly. for
4or
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Child S Underwear &c.

Lot Of Chiidren's Ribbed Vests-eX-
ira heavy weight-heeced lined and
finished at neck with silk-trimmed
with pearl buttons-instead OF 29c FOR
lie. Pants TO match.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

One Of the most interesting visitors to
the Treasury Department yesterday was
Mr. z. NJ. Sayre. of Waynesborough
Penn. the president Of the Farmers and
Droyers' National Bank Of that city Mr.
Sayre is well known throughout his State
because Of his great age and station He
Is the eldest member Of the Pennsylvania
Bar, and perhaps the oldest bank official
in the country. being over ninety years
Of age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
Women's Soc Underwear, &c.

lot WOmen's extra heavy FIeeced
Vests and Pauts-vests finished at
neck with silk tape-21c garment in
stead OF soc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
l5c and I0c Lining, 73C.

% pieces Of striped lining IN very
pretty assortment of cOlors suitable
for underskirts or skirt Innings. a 15c.
and 19C. quality. closing out this line
OF Innings at 7Ac. "a yd.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20

new and interesting publication on
the Field Operations Of the Division Of
Soils for 1890 has just been received at
the Department OF Agriculture. The is
sue appears in two volumes, The first.
text and descriptive work on the works
Of the division; and the second. a series Of
maps. comprising twenty large charts
illustrating the conditions OF the soils o.
the different sections
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-20
l9c Yelling, SIC.

Heavy and fine Tuxedo Mesh Veil
ing. plain and with chenille spots.
fully IS inches wide. all colors; in
stead Of 19c.. 57sc. a I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-12
MOB RUE Is FEARED
Killing OF a Union Man at
Racine Arouses Wrath OF
Workmen.
Shooting Was the Outcome of a
Lockout at the Case Plow
Works.
Police Protection of the Plant
Demanded .. News Of the
Day.

Racine, Wis, April 12-Attacks on
the Jail and the j. 1. Case pillow works
by mob sre feared as the result OF
the shooting of union molder by a
non-union employee yesterday after
noon. Both places are guarded by
special deputies and the police.
The shooting was the outcome of the
lockout by the Case company of its
union .inolders, and union men of all
trades are aroused over the affair,
Should the wounded man die it is
promised that the Jail doors will be
battered in and the prisoner lynched.
Howard Fristo, of Bourbon, Ind,
aged 25 years, and a nonunion molder
employed at the Case works. when re-
turning from work yesterday, was
followed by August Reiman and Aug
ust Kali, union molders who We're
locked out. Fristo turned upon the
men and without drawing his revolver
from his coat pocket, fired six times.
three of the bullets striking Reiman,
the fourth the tire of the bicycle Rel
man was leading, and the other bull
let's went wide of the mark.
State street, where the shooting took
place, was crowded, and the shooting
caused panic. Women tainted and
men sought places of safety.
When Reiman fell to the ground and
Fristo started to run away an angry
mob followed, hurting rocks and stones
at the assailant, who while running
threw the empty shells from the re-
volver and, reloading 1t, turned upon
his followers and threatened to shoot
them. He was followed to his board
ing house and the police We're notified.
Fristo was found locked In his room,
where he had hidden the revolver and
changed his clothing.
Reiman was shot thru the left arm
above the elbow, in the abdomen, and
thru his hat, the last bullet grazing
the skull. The bullet that passed thru
the arm severed an artery. The bullet
fired into the abdomen struck button
and tore a hole in the flesh two inches
long and a half an inch deep.
Fristo claims he shot in self defense,
as he believed Reiman was about to as
sault him. Reiman was about five
feet away when Fristo fired.
Reiman had trouble with non-un-
ion molder three months ago. While
following one of the men who had
taken the place OF the locked out mold
ers an attempt was made to draw re-
volver on Reiman, and a fight followed.
The non-union molder was fined for
carrying concealed weapons and Rel
man for disturbing the peace.
The Case company notified the city
officials that they would hold the city
responsible for any damage to their
by mobs, and police protec-
tioon was demanded and given. The
non union molders carry revolvers to
protect themselves in case of an as
sault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-12
Euenu nes 5arsratn1u, n Apri1 y 1902

Blythe to the war department in the IN
terest of the memorial college of Mason
City. They called upon Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin and Colonel Carter, assist
ant adjutant general, and made request
for arms for battalion of infantry.
equipments for cavalry company, and
the detail of an army officer as profess
sor of military tactics. Mr.. Blythe ex-
planned the purposes of the college with
great enthusiasm of manner, and is as
sured of the detail of an army officer.
Congressman Hull says: Il believe Jim
will get all that he wants when the time
comes"
Postmasters appointed: Meltonville,
Worth county, Il. A. Back, vice G. G..
Gunderson. resigned; Ulster Floyd
county, G. F. Krause, vice f. w. Copp,
resigned.
Postmasters commissioned; John A.
Morris, Pierceville; Horace S. Brown.
Summitville; Frank Birkley, Knox;
Frank c. Hennon, Nugent.
Additional rural free delivery service
will be established July l at Grimes,
Polk county, with one carrier; length of
route, "a miles; population served, 500.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the City National Bank of
Neb., as a reserve agent for
the Knoxville National Bank, and the
Corn Exchange and the Continental
banks, both of Chicago, for the Mer-
chants National Bank of Grinnell.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Samuel Greenhalgh, Ber-
tarm, So; Alfred A. Thompson, Du-
buque. SIP; William Wiwens, Ottumwa,
$40; George Y. Boyd, Duncombe, s12;
Daniel B. Savage, Lake City. $40; mi
nors of Heman Dennison, Wiota, SIP;
Hever A. Smith, Des Moines, So.
William F. King, president of Cor
nell college, has been in Washington a
few days in the interest of the college.
He goes to New York tonight to par
ticipate in the Inauguration of a pres
ident of Columbia college and returns
to Iowa next week. Former State
Chairman j. E. Blythe returns to Iowa
tonight. He has been here two weeks
on business.