davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Baseball SuldieS,

Lot OF Bascballs. both n -
mems and boys sizes; 16S
worth up to S9C.--..-..----OO
Victor High School League Base
balls. worth soc each-Z5C
Baseball Chest Protectors; worth
S2-g5-15c
Lot Of Bat Bags; worth S1-50-75c.
Baseball Mitts- worth S3-50-$l-50-
Extra Baseball MitJs, worth $500
and S6O0-S3.5o.
Boys Baseball Gloves-25c.
Mems Baseball Gloves, buckskin;
worth $1-5O-50c-
Victor Baseball Score Book, worth
35c-lJc.
WOrsJed and Cotton Web Baseball
Belts WORTH up TO I5-10C-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
DRIFTWOOD STREWS
POTOMAC'S BANKS

The high-water mark of the
present food is regarded as
passed. Shipping has sustain
ed no damage. according to
the HarbOrmaSter, but com
mcrcial interests at George
town have suffered some
losses.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE Three Citizens who witnessed ac-
cideut on a 81 NV please send their names TO
tine CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY mi
ATTENTION, PLASTERERS-There will be a spe-
ci5I rneeting OF local SO on MOnday March 3
1902. business q importance ". J. Rabbit
Sec mis-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Albums, both for FASTING and sque-
gee. Will hold pictures OF vari-
Gus sizes worth up TO $L50-50c.
Anthony TOning and Fixing Solu-
tiOn-l0C-
Magnesium Powder, / o. package
-20C.
Hawk-eye Tripods; worth S2-S9c.
Lot OF Tripods. worth 81 each-50c.
Eastman's Flashlight Lamps
worth Sl25-50c-
Eastman's Negative Albums, size
4x5-75c, 3izx3ia-J0c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Bicycles.

Spalding Nayack Bicycles. a
recognized standard machine; ful-
y equipped and go ~
guaranteed regular ~
price $f0-..-..-...... y 1 6s ~
Clipper Chainless. both Mems
and Women models: 6rst-class
machines and sold Nn4 -
with the usual guar-A II
Sterling ChainIess
Bicycles. everybody G0n M
knows the Sterling XIII"
reputation---.---..-. ~ OsOO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

He did not think more than $4,000 we're
necessary. and that not more =. 900 would
be required by January ]. 1893.
Labor and Opium.
Discussing the labor problem, he said
he did not think the Filipino would ever
be a menace 10 American labor. as he
was not given TO migrating
Speaking OF the opium trade the Gov
ernor said he had known OF the privi-
iege Of selling the drug being sold 70 the
highest bidder Few Fuipinos use opium.
he said
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
HaIf-BTeeds Claimed as Fiiipinos

All the sugar or the islands. he said. is
raised By Filipino labor. as the China
men work very little at agricultural pur-
suits The Cinnamon marry Filipino
women and make good husbands Their
children are known and classed as FiIiDl-
nOs, and arc a business-like class
The most profitable bushes Of the
steamboat companies. he said was the
transportation OF Cinnamon between Ma
Mia and China
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

price IS as economical Win careful use.
as bitgminous coal
% That il is smokcIes5-
3. That IL can be economically burned
on CRATES that the ordinary run-of-mine
bltuminOus coal Of this market can be
economically burned On.
4. That the fires from IL require closer
attention, and furnish more work for the
hremen than those from bituminous coal
when burned on CRATES ordinarily used
for the latter. The Use Of shaking CRATES
would, however. il is understood. par
TALLY. if not entirely, remedy this.
Can Be Easily Tested.
should these conclusions stand The
test Of experience-and every soft coal
user in the city can easily test them at
once ard without additional expense or
change in plant by ordering ton OF
buckWheat coal for triaI-it would appear
that the smoke question can be easily
solved in the same way that e has been
solved in New York and other cities,
namely. by the abandonment of the use OF
a smOke-making for a smOkeless coal.
1t goes without saying that every citi-
zen Of this City Beautiful is anxious 20
have its atmosphere as clear and pure
as is that Of the fsr-famed lands Of South
have actuated the owners Of all smoking
chimneys to cure them long ago had but
the District authorities placed before
them the experience Of other communi-
ties in their adjustment, and thus point
ed out the way.
This brings me to a suggestion that
time viii no doubt resolve itself into an
axiom. that every law or regulation for
mulated to cure an evil should be ac-
companied by a cure that can be readily
applied without unreasonable hardship.
The example OF Cleveland in dealing with
the smoke question is q good illustration
Of the advantages Of the educational sys-
TEN over that Of sporadic punishments. TO
which cur cities usually resort"
Why No Recommendation Was Made
Commissioner Mac,arland in discussing
the matter today referred 20 that portion
OF Mt. Reads communication in which IL
is suggested that the authorities might
have pointed out a way OF complying with
the law instead Of making sporadic efforts
at imposing fines for as violation. said
that the Commissioners were express ~
forbidden by The language OF the statute
from making any suggestion as 10 de-
vice or method, section > OF the act read
ing.
That no discrimination shall be made
against any method OF device which may
be used for the prevention Of smoke and
which accOmplishes the purpose OF this
act"
To recommend method or device
Mr.. MacfarIan5 said. would clearly be dis
elimination against all other methods and
devices. and the manufacturers or smoke
less machinery would generally object 20
Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Photographic Goods,

Mounts OF various .izes
and styles. bundled in -
packages OF a dozen II
cach..................O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
The Receding WaterSLeave
Much WreCkage.
TIDE FALLS OVER THREE FEET

Sightseers ThrOEg Aqusduct and Long
Bridges TO See the Flood Tide-Dam-
age to Property Interests in George
town Reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
HOFFMAN IMMORAL
CHAPEL DEDICATED
Cardinal Gibbons Performs
the Simple Ceremony.
Gift Of Ms. Hoffman TO ST. YIncent's
Asylum IN EdgewOOd-Many
Prelates Present.

Hoffman Memorial Chapel. ST. Vim
cents Asylum. Edgewood, which vas
erected and furnished by Mrs Hoffman
IN memory Of her late husband, Mr. Rob
ert o. Hoffman, was dedicated this morn
ing in the presence Of Cardinal Gibbons.
Bishop Conaty. the Very Rev. Dr. CARR
gan. Of the Catholic University, the Rev
Dr. Stafford. Of st. Patrick's. members Of
the Catholic clergy Of this city. the la
dies Auxiliary Of ST. Vinceuts. number
Of guests and friends OF the institution
the sisters in charge OF the asylum. and
the orphans themselves.
With Simple Ceremony.
At 1890 O'Clock Cardinal Gibbons. at
tired in the rich robes Of his cfice. and at
Father Dolan. the Rev. Father Dougherty,
and the Rev. Father Bart. ana preceded
by the cross and censor bearers. at the
door leading into the chapel performed
the rite OF blessing the chapel
After this act the procession moved
slowly up the aisle and took position
around the altar. Cardinal Gibbons
chanted the litany OF the saints and the
Rev Father Bart sang the responses.
After the dedicatory services the Rev.
Father Dolan OF St Patricks Church eel
ebrated high mass, The Rev. Father Cay
nor being deacon and the Rev Father
Bart subdeacon. with the Rev Father
DOugherty. OF 81. AugUstine's, as master
OF ceremonies and Mr.. Sbreye assistant
master Of ceremonies. Mr.. Gumprecht, OF
St Patricks. presided at the organ and
Mrs Fugitt Miss Grant and Mr.. Thyson
rendered appropriate music
The Cardinals Address.
Cardinal Gibbons made a short address,
expressing his profound establishment and
qualification over the magnificent lnsu-
tuition which. he said. he beheld for the
first time this morning. The Cardinal ex-
pressed his thanks 20 The board who had
charge Of the financial management Of the
institution, and invoked Gods blessing on
their work.
He referred 10 the Northeast section
Of the city as having many line edIices
dedicated 10 the service Of God. mention
iug among others the Catholic University
In conclusion, Cardinal Gibbons said.
Il have one word 10 say in thanks TO
the lady who has been a DenefactOr 10
this chapel. Mrs. Holtzman-I hope that
God viii bless her and trust that others
u-I follow her good work"
The Rev DR.. Stafford rector Of St
Patrick's Church. who Is president Of the
board OF St. Vincents Asylum. preached
a short sermon in which he paid a glow
ing tribute 20 the fine Christian qualities
of the late Mr.. Holtzmau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Labor and Opium.
Only 10000 Cinnamon.

Governor TAFT characterized the state
ment that there were 500 900 Cinnamon
IN the Islands as gross eXaggeratIon.
He did not believe there were more than
i0J,ooo, and would be greatly surprised If
a census showed there were a quarter OF
million. The proportion OF Chinese in
Manila, he said, was larger than else
where. He thought about Is. 900 Of the
total number were Coolies. and a large
majority Of the remainder tradesmen. with
only about 5000 skilled IabOrers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

c0nciliatory pun
ment and the drastic pouoy
tary government.
Only 5000 Needed Next "
Continuing. Governor Taft sal
were now 5000 soldiers IA the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Lot OF Plates. odds 70
and ends Of different NJ
makes and sizes; dozen ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Cameras,

Syracuse BOX Cameras. 9FP
No. ?; take pictures BLK III
3lS, listed az S3-.-.-.--...- ~
Wizard B Cameras. with double
lens. automatic shutter q - IN
and plate holder; M
listed at S12-5G-.......- UOsOV
Cycle Golf Cameras. with rack
and pinion; automatic shutter and
plate holder. with carrying case;
size 5x7, listed ar $3.50 q n
$3.50 Size 4x5. list Nj Til
ed at S7.50............. y TsOO
Gundlach Cameras. with bulb
and shutter. size SKI. n n
listed at sos Size Nj TH
fN5, list at SI-50.-.-..- y TsOV
30 Peep Cameras. size ok;
with Wizard shutter 10 n
and plate holder; list M HE
ed at SO ...-.-..-.-... QOsOV
Korona IIF Cameras. 20 N
size ok and listed at Nx III
Cycle Polling Cam 20 -
eras. two Of them. one y n
for 1915 and one for. VAs ~
Billiard Cameras. 20 m
size ok; in perfect Nh sfsf
condition -.--- $1,000. ~QVsVO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Canvas Caddy Bags; worth $3.50.
for 5Sc. worth Sl-fSc.
Leather Caddy Bags. worth s.
$50.
Mussel5urg Golf Balls; worth
$3.50 a dOzeu-Sz1e.
Large Rubber Golf Tees. worth
-5c-5c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Golf Goods,

Eager Special Clubs. wood and
iron These are the celebrated
Clubs and made under
this name upon special zHP
order regular price IS M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MINIATURES.

This season Charlotte Lewis. the Miniature
Teacher, Is firing for studio pupils FREE OF
CHARGE STUDIO l22 ID -. NV. mills
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Coming Events.

Harry B. Smiths new musical comedy,
''The Liberty Bellies" will be the attrae-
tion at the Boyd tonight and tomorrow
night. No matinee performance will be
given because OF the company's inability
10 reach Omaha from Denver in time. The
same company. including Harry Gilfoil, that
appeared In the comedy at the Madison
Square theater. New York, is promised here,
The PLOT, pink paiamas and all OF The
Liberty Bellies concern a revolt at a young
woman's seminary by two love and stage
struck young women. The two admit their
sweethearts 20 the dormitory OF the school
and are expelled, They then open = cook
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

teacher could take the best tone in Miss
Henschel's voice as a model, and bring
every other tone In her scale to the same
quality.
MT. Henschel's voice sounds ugly because
he uses ugly formations of the novels In
pronouncing for singing. Miss Henschel's
voice sounds ugly for precisely the same
reason. And, If l have any ear for vocal
tone qualities, both are rarely good voices.
The study of tone color Cor vowel color;
il Is the same thing is evidently a phase of
vocal expression which has never inter-
ested Mr.. Henschel.
1t is not the Henschel voice that is bad;
1t is the Henschel method.
Mr.. Cuscaden's concert on Wednesday
evening last was a brilliant success music
ally. Among the out of town auditors l
noticed Mr.. Steckelberg, the violinist.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

voice was still unruhied when the reply
came back; mo doubt. but YOU know
that's within the city limits
The southern theatrical circuit. which has
been furnishing splendid business for sev-
eral years past has dropped back into the
old rut again. Several companies have
closed their season In that territory and
only the very best attractions make money.
William Furst. the composer OF The Isle
Of Champagne THE Little Trooper" and
"Fleur de lis who used to write all the
Incidental music Of the new attractions Of
fered by Charles Frohman, has left the em-
Belasco forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
school is Properly Conducted.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE Chamber
of Commerce of this city has appointed a
the secretary of the treasury at Washing
ton. and president Of the New
York Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children. that In the opinion
Of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce
the school at Point Iona is properly con-
Quoted and the children well cared for and
looked after. The letter will be forwarded
al once. This is the school 10 which the
eleven Cuban children, recently held In
New York. were bound.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
A Free Concert.

Will be rendered at the Omaha CONNER
cial College hall, 18th and Douglas streets.
Friday evening, November 21, beginning at
s o'clock, by the o. G. C.. Orchestra OF
sixteen members. Prof. Steinhauser,
Omaha's popular composer and teacher,
director, assisted by popular soloists, and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Mary Mannering has found in the new
Clyde Fitch play a part that is worth her
while. She is a flesh and blood modern
maiden, not an idealized creation OF a
long past period, and is animated by the
impulses that move maidens OF today. In
The Stubbornness of Geraldine" Mr.. Fitch
has shown more OF his inventive faculty,
and has produced what New York critics
unite In pronouncing a good play. Al all
events. II is a clean play, with no prob
lens. aud no defense OF dirt" Miss Man
nering has been much praised for her crea-
tion Of the part Of Geraldine and Mr., Byron,
who supports her, shares with the star the
applause OF the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Prof. G. NJ. Richie. the elocutionist. All
students, ex-students and friends OF the
college are cordially invited. Printed pro-
grams and tickets for seats TO be had at
the college ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
MOODY Hunts Ducks.

BEAUFORT, S. G.. Nov. 15.-Wiliam II.
Moody. secretary OF the navy, who has been
Inspecting the grounds Of the United states
naval station here, left this morning Sec
Rotary Moody. accompanied BY two naval
omcers. enjoyed a duck nunt on adjacent
Islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Blanche Walsh did not draw the I'M
stinted commentator OF the Chicago press
with her new play, THE Daughter of Ham
Hear Rather. the play brought out an
almost unanimous condemnation from the
reviewers. This condition is due. not to
any shortcoming on the part OF the great
star or her company, but rather to the
apparent ability OF Stanislaus STANCE, who
adapted the Flaubert story Of 'salambo"
TO equal his work in the adaptation of
Quo Vadis." 1t is entirely against the
literary and not the histrionic production
the critics array themselves. This being
the case, there is hope that the play may
be saved. Messrs. Wagenhals & Remper
expended a large sum Of money. even as
large sums OF money go in these pluto
cratic times, to prepare this piece for a
metropolitan production. and have too much
at stake, as well as too great faith in the
ability of their star. to allow the piece to
fail because IL is weak in it's literary con-
struction.. So reason exists to hope that
Miss Walsh may yet be fitted with a piece
that is worthy her unQuestioned talent az
an actress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The new kind Of General Arthur cigars
are nov On sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The persons interested in organizing the
new Omaha branch Of the Young Mems In
stitute will meet at the school hall OF the
Holy Family church. Monday evening.
There are about fifty members now on the
charter roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

During the week the press agent Of the
"Liberty Bellies" took occasion to attract
attention to the chorus girls OF his COM
pany by inserting an advertisement in a
local paper asking for a squad Of chaper-
ones to protect the fairies who wear pink
paiamas and decollette nighties during the
nrst act. Out OF this grew a story that is
now going the rounds of the newspapers in
which Omaha is getting the usual amount OF
unpleasant advertising. Here Is how the
Kansas City Star refers to the matter:
limitations constantly reach Kansas City
about ths prevalence of hard times I'm
Omaha. That these stories are neither
malicious nor idle seems to be only too
well attested by the statement that the
chorus girls OF the Liberty Bellies will
certainly strike unless the manager takes
proper precautions to protect them from
the annoyance Of Washers in Omaha. II
is pointed out that the maidens who be-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

81. Johns lodge is making arrangements
for its annual Thanksgiving celebration. A
banquet will follow in the master mason
degree. The program will be issued next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Mount Calvary commandery. knights
Templar, worked in the Red Cross degree
Friday evening, twelve candidates being
advanced. The work began in the after
noon and supper was served at the hall at
$40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Omaha has often acted as "the dog in
the past. and will be again asked to witness
the opening performance of a new play.
This time it is a brief one, but not the less
important for that reason. At the orpheum
this afternoon Miss Lillian Burkhart. who
has well won the title OF the "daintiest
eomedienne in vaudeville will give for the
FIRST time her new sketch. "In the Salt Gel
lar" It has the stamp of the actress own
approval. which ought to go far TO recon-
mend It to the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Yes, tits true, discouraged one, It's true.
The still small voice is seemingly not
heard, but truth is in It and. 1t is reach
ing some one. The Silence" that you
feel, In response to your efforts, may be
the silence Of appreciation, may it not?
Does not the theater audience clap its
hands and shout its braves at that which
is not art while the veriest gems of art
are apparently passed by-but not entirely
unappreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

And then note the lesson Of the stars
and the waters, which shine and roll, re-
CARELESS OF the silence and Of the lack of
sympathy:
Unaffrighted by the silence round them,
Undistracted by the sights they see,
These demand not, hat the things about
them,
Yield Them love, amusement, sympathy.
And with JOY. the stars perform their shin
ing
And the sea it's long, moon-silvered roll,
For self-poised they live, nor pine with
noting,
All the fever Of some differing soul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

And a look of passionate desire
Ger the sea and to the stars | send,
I'VE who from my childhood up have
Gained me,
Calm me, ah! Compose me to the end"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

understand that the committee in
charge Of the Lenten musicales is negoti-
ating with very distinguished artists for
some Of the programs. while all will be
most interesting.
The society women who are devotins
their time TO the promotion OF these
muslcales have one or two pleasant must
cal surprises in store which they will bring
to the light OF public announcement Just as
soon as the season tickets have all been
sold. The subscription list is still open
to all and will be for only a limited time.
American people hear much OF Henschel
as a singing teacher. OF Henschel as a
musician. there is no doubt. OF Henschel
as teacher OF o~ratorio. there is chance for
discussion, OF Henschel as a voice teacher
well, an editorial In the Concert-Goer
hits the nail on the head:
have already quarrelled with my brother
reviewers who talk about the remarkable
things that Mr.. Georg Henschel cOntriVes
TO do with a bad voice, and expressed my
conviction that in reality that dlsungllshed
musician does bad things with a very good
: -eiee.
Now md it necessary 10 diner with
those Understanding the usually infalli-
bic Mr.. krehbiel-whO pass the same phrase
along to Mr.. Henschefs daughter. / fear
contradiction from no voice analyst when
/ say that Miss Henschel, Notwithstanding
the usual unpleasant quality OF her tones,
Is endowed with a voice OF truly beautiful
timbre Anyone who listened carefully 70
her singing at MendelssOhn hall last Mon
emitted a tone of great beauty-usually on
the vowel sound 90"
And IL is the best tone that tells the true
quality Of q voice, always. A shllfui voice
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

We are growing and we are coming
closer and closer to the well-poised flower
of art. We can learn a lesson from the
stars and the sea and by infinite patience,
renewed ambition Immediately following
failures and a refusal to admit the
thought OF despair or even discourage
ment. we must eventually succeed.
oh, air-born voice! Long since severely
clear.
A cry like thine in mine own heart l hear;
Resolve to be myself! and knoW-that he
Who hnds H~imself-loses his misery"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

These words which have been the sub
ject OF thought in this column are from
the pen Of Matthew Arnold, the English
poet and scholar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

In looking over an exchange paper the
other day l chanced to come across some
lines which impressed me so much that It
seems impossible to write on any other
subject just now.
How many musicians have felt, over and
over. the import Of these words:
Weary of myself and sick of asking
What / am, and what l ought to be,
On this vessels prov l stand, which bears
me
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

But you say, there are so many things
to annoy and worry us; there are so man!
people who are not sympathetic, we ar,
so misunderstood We speak, and GU
voices fall on l~istless ears. We sing tn,
truth and the world turns deaf. w,
stretch out our hands and there are non,
to grasp them. We send forth a call ant
there is a silence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-28
a Miracle Exclaimed,

Professor S. P. Langley, while in Ia
hitt lately witnessed the hot stone walk
ing of Papa-Ita, and has found the ex-
PLANTATION of this feat of the priests of the
islanders of O%ceanica. which has been
such a marvel. He took the hottest stone
of the pile, one hat had, been stepped on
several times by the bare feet of Papa
tia and his followers, and plunged 1t into
a Jail Of water, which boiled In twelve
minutes.
When l reached Washington, says the
professor, l found it to be so porous that
it's specific gravity was but 2.39 and so
on~-conductible that a small fragment
could be held in the fingers like a stick
of sealing wax, while the other end was
made red-hot in a blow-pipe. This nom
conductibility is evidently the principal
cause Of the success of the fire-walk
miracle"