davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-16

Struck out-By Cuddy, G; by speare, 3. Out
on foul tips-By Anderson, II; by Shepard :.
Base on balis-0f Cuddy. 3; off speare. !. Home
r,'ns-By Bielaski, l. Two-base hits-Bi Lind
say. /: by Nealc. 1; by kiser. /. Empires
Messrs. Ross and Hands
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Plans Also Approved for New
Medical School.
COLONIAL IN ARCHITECTURE
Building to Be Constructed of Red Brick
Public Wards Will Accommodate
Over One Hundred and Fifty Persons
Without Overcrowding.

Plans have been submitted and approved
for the new hospital and medical school
of the Columbian University. Work on
the structure will be commenced in a
few days, and it is expected that the
buildings will be ready for occupancy by
the 1st of October.
Some time ago the university trustees
secured the property Immediately ad-
joining the present hospital building, 1885
Ii Street northwest. This lot extends
back to a large alley and has a frontage
of over 200 feet on H Street. This Will
bring the Columbian property to another
alley thereby furnishing plenty of light
and fresh air.
The buildings are to be constructed of
red brick, the ornamentations being of
white stone. The style will be severe,
tending somewhat toward the old colonial
architecture
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
To Occupy Mrch Space.

The hospital which will occupy a
space sixty feet wide by eighty feet deep
will adioin the present building. The two
structures are to be connected by large
doors, and will practically be as one. The
building will be four stories and base
ment, and will contain every improvement:
found in a modern, up-to date hospital.
In the basement will be located the
kitchens, dining rooms, and sleeping
apartments for the servants. The kitchens
will be under the old building. the other
rooms being accommodated in the new.
The first floor will be devoted to a
library and offices for the physicians,
superintendent and executive force. On the
second floor will be fifteen private rooms.
many of which will be connected with
private baths. A clinical amphitheatre
will also be on this floor.
The public wards viii be located on the
fourth floor. These large, airy apart
ments will accommodate about fifteen
people each In all the hospital will be
able to care for over $50 patients at ons
time, without overcrowding.
Divided From 5o-p;tal
The Inenlcal cOiiege VIII pe sepdEdteu
from the hospital by passageway about
fifteen feet wide. The building viii oc-
cupy a space so feet wide by hi feet in
depth, and will be five stories in height.
The architecture will be the same as that
OF the hospital.
The basement viii be fitted up with
private offices for the faculty. On the
first floor are TO be located the library and
museum while throughout the building
will be four large lecture halls, capable
of seating $50 students each.
Contrary to the usual plan these lee
ture halls will be provided with raised
seats, in order that all students may be
enabled TO witness demonstrations with
perfect ease and comfort
On the second floor will be the chemical
and pharmaceutical laboratories, while Oh
The third will be the dental inffrmary. Thu
fourth floor will be s1xtrely devoted to
laboratories of ali classes, making the
most complete and modern college in this
city
Has Many StlI>1ts.
The building is TO cost about 100000
when completed. The Columbian Medical
School is the largest in the District, hav-
ing an enrolment of about 400 students.
but heretofore the building in which it
has been situated was inadequate TO the
demand placed upon 1t. and the develop
ment of the school was greatly retarded
for that reason.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Hard on the Doctor.

Old Lady-My 'usband e never did old
with doctors. and e wouldn't let me send
for yer till 'e was real bad What's wrong
with him. doctor?
Doctor-Mainly senility, Mrs wilkins.
Old Lady-Lor' now! an / dassay e
wouldn't 'ev 'ad it if ed 'ad yer soon
enOugh!-Punch.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
Has MANY StlIa1ts.
Blizzard in Colorado.

OURAY, Col, March ia blizzard
ragged here all yesterday and last night.
After the wind died down three inches
of snow fell Communication with the
mines is cut of. There is great danger
of avalanches.
The Washington times., 1902-03-16
COLUMBIAN TOHAVE
MODERN HOSPITAL
CARROLLS' SECONDS WON.
Defeated Alexandria Infantry in &;
Basketball Game.

In hotly contested game last night at
Alexandria the Carroll Institute team de-
feated the Alexandria basketball five by
the score of to O.
The features of the game were the all
around team work of the CAROLS and tho
clever passing of Fisher and Duffy, of
Alexandria.
The lineup:
Carrolls-Chambers, If; Spanier. r.f.;
oDwyer, centre Hughes, r.b.; Noye3, lib.
Alexandria-Scri5ner, r.f.: Fisher and
Rogers. If; Duffy. centre; Dent and Ten
nison. r.b.; Biggs, LIB.
Field goals-Cramer, 1; Spanier 1. Um-
and Howard. Timer-Cook.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
MISS HELEN N. LEITcH
Passes AWay After an IlIaess Of Typhoid
Pneumonia

Mics Helen NJ. Leitch, one of the most
capable aud skilled trained nurses Of this
city, died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Nicholson. on stafford Heights. -
Saturday night, Of typhoid pneum onia
after an illness Of three weeks. aged 81
years.
The deceased was most conscientious
Christian woman. and in the perform
ance Of the duties of her profession was
ever faithful She had been constantly
at work for the past year. and at the
termination Of her nursing of typhoid
case several weeks ago, which was of
eight weeks duration and the duties
arduOus, she was stricken. She was a
devoted member of st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, from which funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock by Rev. W. ID. Smith and the
interment made in the City Cemetery.
Her loss will be keenly felt, not only in
the families of the sick, but in the church,
where she was an earnest worker. The
pail bearers were:
A. Randolph Howard. Dr. W. J. Chew
ming, DIR. J. l.. Tompkins, Theodore NJ.
Bradley, Il. NJ. Berrey, g.. W Hoskins.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT OF STAFFORD.
The Martin Case Will be the First on the
Docket

Circuit Court in Stafford convenes this
TUESDAY morning. with Judge j. T..
Mason presiding. The first case on the
docket is that of Patrick Martin, admin
istratOr of Annie Martin, deceased, VS.
the Il. +. 4 Z. r. X. Co. This is one Of the
suits growing out of the accident at the
Falmouth crossing on July l, 1901. at
which time Mrs. Martin and two aaugh-
tiers were killed by being struck by fast
newspaper train going South. The at
torpeys in the case are Messrs. W. d.
Carter and A. T. Embrey, for Martin, and
Messrs. st Geo. r. Fitzhugb, Of this city
and Hill Carter, OF Richmond, for the
Railroad Company. There are large
number of witnesses to be examined and
the case will occupy several days. Ii is
the opinion OF members Of the Bar not
engaged in the trials of these causes that
the position of the Plaintiff is stronger
than in the case tried last Spring. as the
question OF contributory negligence is
supposed to play a minor part in the
case growing out of the death OF the
children. There will be large number
OF spectators present aud the case will
be watched with much interest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Mary WashIngtoa hospital improvements

The additions to the Mary waslengton
Hospital. now in process Of completion
by Mr.. +. i. Stearns, contractor. will be
finished in about two weeks They con
sist OF seven large airy roomsf for patients
and operating rooms, and many improve
ments in the methods OF lighting and
plumbing. All the wards will be equipped
with electric bells for OF patients, and
the grounds will be prettily laid out and
adorned with shrubbery and flowers in
the spring. IL is the intention of the lady
managers ot the association to make this
one OF the most perfect hospitals in the
State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

Misses Mamie aud Nellie O'Donnell
daughters of Engineer William O'Donnell.
oil the Neems Line Steamers, OF Balti-
more, accompanied by Miss Fannie Me
caii, oil the same city, came here Satnr-
day night ON the steamer Lancaster and
We're guests Of Postmaster John NJ. Grit
I'M Sunday. They returned home yes
terday
Mr.. j. X. Broaddus. of Caroline. left
here yesterday for North Carolina on
business connected with mail contracts
Miss Elizabeth Pendleton. OF Ashland
spent the day here yesterday with her
relative. Mrs. Anna c. King.
Miss Mamie Dix, who has been spending
a week here with relatives, returned TO
Washington yesterday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
awormwOod'' At The Opera House.

To those who have read the novel
'Wormwood" and to those who have
not, there will be an equal amount of in
terest in the forthcoming production at
the Opera House on Tuesday night Sept
30th. No more popular work has been
written in the last half century; the sale
OF the book by the various. publishers in
this country alone run into the millions.
Ii deals with a true phase OF modern life
in Paris and depicts the evil of Absinthe-
mania in all Of its true spectral horrors.
Ii is far the most intensely dramatic sto-
~ Marie Corelli has ever written and as
a play should out class all OF the other
Corelli productions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
OUR GRANITE QUARRIES
Whist The Hnterprisiug Firm Of cartrisht &
Davis Are Doing.

Messrs. Cartright < Davis. the enter
prising owners of the Battlefield Granite
Quarries, near this city, have transferred
their shops from the lower portion of the
city to their new sheds at the old paper
mill site. They have erected there sub
stantial sheds 50 by 100 feet. New Ma
chinery, consisting of an engine, stone
crusher and polishing machines, have
been put in place and a large force of
men are busily employed getting out
some OF the most superior granite in the
country.
gentleman of experience in this bust
ness from the North was here last week
who said this granite is capable OF the
finest polish of any he has seen and the
grain is the best on the market. The ex-
hi'ition yard and office will be located as
resent on Princess Anne near Com
derce, with Mr.. ). L. Eastburn in charge.
who viii be pleased to show the speci-
mems OF work OF the firm This is an i'm
portant enterprise as it employs a large
force OF hands at big wages, and the m ore
orders the more money keptin our midst
and more work for our own people. Let
the good work prosper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG and
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May 18th. 1909
LEAVE NoRrHWARD.

cor NJ. daily. stops on signal al
Occoquan Sundays only.
s3b A. NJ. daily. No local stops
IO.OoA. NJ. SundayHOnly. stops on sigma
At Brooke. Aqua. Wife W ater, Quan tico. Ma.
rumsco and OccOquan.
lO.t1 A. NJ. daily. except sunday Stop.
ON sixBai a. Brooke. Aqua. Vide Watsr
Ouantieo. Cherry Hill. OccOquau. IOrton and
Accotfnk.
stops
7:O3 p. NJ. daily. stops on signal at Brooke
aud Whitewater
1854 y. m. daily. No local stops.
1907 4. NJ. daily. Stops ON signal at
Brooke. Wide Water and Quantico. Stopa
on signal at Oceoquan on Sundays only
LEAVE aOCTHWAgp.
o.5T A. NJ. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops.
$50 A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast line
train. stops At Milford. boswell and Ash
land. daily. and on signal at other local
stOps on Sundays only.
$40 A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal
1907 p m daily ) A T. train stops on
signal at Milford, boswell and Ashland
l2.26 y. m. daily. Southern Railway train
No local rtops.
$40 =. VI. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at boswell aud A shland
$50 4. NJ. daily. Makes local stops on
signal.
Stops at boswell and Ashland on signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
Pm. daily except Sunday arrives Frederick
burg Gao =. Nj.
G. c. cox. Agent
W. Z. TAYLOR. Trafiic Manager.
W. ID. Dtfk r.. General Manager,
4. T. ID. MYERS. PRESIDENT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Death OF Mr.. Mary Green

Mrs Mary Green died at the home of
her son, MIR. Richard A. Sullivan, in Fal-
mouth, Sunday night, aged 73 years.
The deceased was Christian woman.
being a member OF the Baptist Church
She is survived by three children. MIR.
Richard Sullivan, Mrs. Mary f. Arm
strong and Miss Nettie Sullivan. Funeral
services will be held to-day, at an hour
not yet determined, Rev Decatur Ed
wards officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Services Al St. Mays Catholic Church.

At St Mary's Catholic Church here the
Forty Hours' Devotion commenced after
High Mass on Sunday morning at $50
The Sanctuary was handsomely decorat-
ed with plants and cut flowers from the
green house of Florist Frank T. Convey.
The services-Sunday morning, Mass at
$3.50; Benedietion and evening prayer at
1910 p. m. Monday morning, Masses at
1870 and ; o'clock. Evening service
Prayer Sermon by Rev. John L. Sullivan.
OF st. Mary's Star of the Sea church, in
Baltimore, and Benediction Tuesday
morning-Masses at 1880 and o'clock.
Father Sullivan arrived here Sunday
evening He has very fine voice and
sang at the morning and evening services
Monday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
improvements at Warsaw and Urbauua

The handsome new bank building OF
press brick at Warsaw, Va, built for the
Munford Banking Company by F. +.
Stearns, of this city, has been completed
and will be open for business Wednesday
October LIST
Mr.. Stearns is now erecting, at Urban
ma, Va, one shirt factory building 4Ox
100, , stories, of brick, and will leave
here in two weeks to commence the cree
ton of eleven frame cottages for the use
OF the operatives of the factory, which
will all be completed by December goth.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Dehorned Deyons

NJ. b. Rowe 4 Co. exhibited last week
at the Fair ten dehorned Devon cows
and a number of calves, all receiving
prizes. They were not tied up, as is usual
at fairs, but all loose in one pen, and ow-
ing to being dehorned they arranged them
selves quietly in their places and there
was no fighting as with horned cattle.
IL was an object lesson showing in a
pratical way the great advantage Of de-
horninU
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
SEVEN CENTS FOR PRIMINGS.
This Breaks The Record.

The remarkable price of seven cent,
was paid for sun-cured primings at the
Shelburne warehouse Friday. This j.
the highest price on record, a tobacco
dealer who has been in touch with the
market for a quarter of a century said.
These primings came from +. Carneal. in
Caroline county. The regular primings.
some 9, 1S5 pounds. sold at prices high
all round. There was a sale OF primings
reported at the Stonewall warehouse.
The market was said TO be active. At
the Crenshaw warehouse n sale of new
leaf at eight and a quarter cents is re
ported. and primings went at a good
figure. There were about 5000 pounds
OF primings sold at the Shockoe ware
house.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
The Fair a Big Success

4 meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Fair Society will be held early next
week, when the premiums will be ordered
paid. No premiums can he paid until
this meeting is held. All premiums will
be paid in full. There will be a fine bal
ance left over after paying all expenses.
Capt. Rowe, the President. Capt. Quinn.
the Secretary, the Board of Directors
Chief Marshal Carter and Others connected
with the Fair are to be congratulated
on the result
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Notice to Stafford Voters.

The Board of Registration Of Falmouth
Precinct will sit three days longer Sept.
27, 20, and 30. and at White Oak, Oct.
l, ,, 3, g, Z, &, and 10. All voters are
earnestly requested to come forward
and register. There are rumors through
the county by our Republican friends
saying If they do not register they will
not have to pay taxes, all of which is an
true. therefore urge. every citizen to
come forward and register
ID. NJ. Lee.
Charm n Of Dem ocratic Party of stafford.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
Arrested for Stealing Chickens

Willie Francisco, colored, was arrested
Sunday morning in Spotsylvania while
in bed by Sheriff T. A. Harris and Con
stable Waller, charged with stealing
eleven chickens from Mrs Toombs. i'm the
lower part of this city, Friday night. He
was brought here yesterday morning by
Sheriff Harris and lodged in Jail. Fran
cisco was released from the penitentiary
in August, whore he had served a term Of
eighteen months for stealing potatoes in
Spotsylyania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
CHARGED With Assault.

Joseph Baker and wife, of Stafford
county, were before Mayor Willis on Sat
urday morning last charged with com
hitting an assault on special officer
George Bryant at the fair grounds on
Wednesday last. The defense was repre-
scented by Mr.. Chas. d. Foster. After
hearing considerable evidence for and
against the accused Mayor Willis dismiss
ed the charge against Mrs. Baker, and
fined Mr.. Baker 800 and costs, which
were paid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
New Pews for fIeteher's Chapel.

Handsome new pews have been pur-
chased for Fletcher's Chapel, in King
George, by the pastor, Rev. J. l.. Pribble,
and Capt. 6. W. Grigsby. They cost four
hundred dollars and will be put in at an
early date When the improvements are
completed on this pretty church it will
be one of the most attractive in this vi
einity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
MIR. Demands New TrottIog Horse

Allie Williemont, a handsome. promis-
ing trotting mare, has been purchased by
Mr.. William Bernard from Mr.. Geo. Pur.
Wis, OF Little Whim," in Stafford. She
comes from the best trotting stock Of
the West and was recently purchased IN
Indiana by Mr.. Purvis With training il
is thought she will be very fast.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
FOOT BALL.
First Game Here Monday. october OH.

~ u 'l'''@ IT, 7'I0II1'tl VNtVUVI vIH.
The first foot ball game in this city
this season will be played between the
College and Locust Dale team, on Mon
day, Oct. 9th. Manager benjamin Rose
bro, of the College team. viii announce
the schedule of games TO be played by
his boys and the names of the players
in few days lie expects to have a
trst-class team. lie has good material
and about twenty-five men 60 pick from.
The team will average about 142 pounds
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG and
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.


Connections At fredericksburg with r.. r.
4. II. r.. and Wcemr Steamboat Co. Al
Orange with Southern II and Chesapeake 4
Ohio II. II.
The only line Co the Chancellor~ville and
Wilderness Rattienclds.
Eastern standard Time. Daily except sun
day. W. n. RICHARDS. Gen. Manager
Train No. 2.leaves Orange the 9Th Monday
n each month Al 3 +. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
To Celebrate Their China WsddInr

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cash have is
sued invitations for the celebration OF the
goth anniversary OF their marriage
China wedding, on Friday, October Ard
at their home on Sophia street, beginning
at 8 O'Clock p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30
c. C.. HEFLIM,

Ar CHITEcT and BUILDER
will furnish plans aud specifications
and take contracts for all kinds of
building work. All work guaranteed
to be satisfactory. A sample of my
work IS the Enterprise Building Cor
resDondence solicited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-30

Mr.. W. b. Larkin left yesterday to ac.
cept position with Donaldson, Shult7
4 Co., of Baltimore, who operate several
pickle factories along the Rappahannock
at West Point and Newtown. MIR. Lar
kin will be located at Newtown. He il
considered one the best experts in curing
and putting up pickles in the State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13

The shirt waist party given by the New Century Club Monday evening wss a great success, so cool and comfortable everyone felt and looked. They think they wll trv lt again. So the members must have thslr shht waists ready for Monday evening. August {.
 
 On Tuesday afternoon, at the Presby- tsrian church, Mss Emma Mabel GOOdlnZ and Frederick R. Faleonsr were married by Rev. N. B. Harrison, assisted by Dr. S' Hall Young Mr and Mrs. FlleOnsr will make their home Iu Kluekwan. The Ladies Guild of St. Savlour's Episcopal church will meet with Mrs Fred Calllrmln, corner Of Sixth avenue and Main st set, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o',lock
 !. N. Jensen. of the Daily Alaskan, who has been il for some weeks nt the Red Cross hospital Is rapidly improving and win be out again in few days. The Po.n, Llte Club met with Mrs. V. |. Hahn Thursday, and a very delightful and busy afternoon wsS enjoyed by all who were there
 sssss' M=ssrs Z.nkan. W. L. Williams and s. HHlsrv, with the Misses Case, Caswell and Mcfarland spent Friday evening on Dewey like.
 
 Professor and Mrs. McMUrv, of Yank- ton, S. D., and Mrs. J. Godlng are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. VanCleye.
 
 Mss Agnes Dunba, left Monday for Psndieton, Ore, where she expects to make her home,
  The Baptist Home Mission Circle met with Mrs Edwin Guilbault last week.
 
 Mrs. Watson on Tuesday entertained a few ladies with seven handed euchre.
 
 Mrs. Charles A, Sa1ke and children have gone Co Seattle for the winter.
  Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenberg have taken the Sslke residence.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. Pallmore. editor of the St, Louis Advocate. Of the Methodist Church South, who arrived on the Topeka lsft for Daw- son vestsfday morning.
 -O-
 J. E. Lilly. who has completed the work Of closing up hls Six 'gwav affairs, wlll leave for Dawson at once. Ms B.kon, a prominent lady of D.w- son, goes to Seattle on the Dolphin.
 -o-
 Miss Lucy Lowell, on actress of raie ability and who has been dsllghtIng the Dawson audiences by her clever work, Is out from Dawson and goes to Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Chief Inspector of Canadian Customs s. W. McMlehasl goes South on the Dol phln today accompanied by F. s. Belton.
 -o-
 Nay oQulutfAt Vue Vl Aie AANoA tNhNi singers who ever came to Alaska and who for a year hes played to large houses To Dawson, came out last night and goes South on the Dolphin. -o-
 ]. ]. Putraw, we'll known Dawson mn will be a passenger South on the Dol phin today.
 H. IsAaes, a leading merchant of Daw- came oyer on the train yesterday and goes to victoria on the Dolphin. -o-
 R. BOyksr, one Of the leading hotel men of Seattle, who hes just completed triT to Dawson goes home on the Dolphin Mrs. TeRoller, wife of the Dawson manager of the N. A. r. & T. Co.,, ae' eOmpanlsd by her three children goes tC Seattle on the Dolphin.
 O. W. Johnson, the Atlln mining man. will be a Seattle passenger on the Dolphin