davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
JUDGE DISCHARGED WHITE.
Former Barber Shop Manager Faced
Charge of Abusing Wife.

Richard D. White. colored, who was
formerly manager of the Willard Hotel
barber shop. and who is said to have a
wide acquaintance with many of the men
prominent in politics and Government af-
fairs. was charged in the Police Court
yesterday with being disorderly. \
couple of policemen testified that Friday
night White had a misunderstanding with
his wife, and cursed and threatened her
at their home on X Street northwest. SO
that he could be heard half block away
White emphatically denied that he had
been profane and that he had used
threats against Mrs. White. He said his
domestic relations were not of the sort
that warranted abuse of his wife. Judge
Scott dismissed the case against him.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
Another Tunnel Disaster.

NEW YORK, Feb. Three trackmen
were injured in the yards Of the New York
Central Railroad near the scene of the
recent tunnel accident this morning by
being run into by train. John Hagon'
twenty five years of age, received scalp
wound; James Joyce. twenty-five years
old. lost an arm. and Cos Toono' an ltal-
ian. has his right foot crushed
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.
Steam Plant for TrumbuII Street
Pumping station.

The District Commissioners yesterday
authorized the following items for public
work through the Engineer Department:
That the alternate proposal Of West
inghouse. Church, Kerr & Co. dated De
ceniber 13, 1901. to furnish steam gem
Grating plant at the Trumbull Street
Pumping Station. for the sum of $40, lS9,
is hereby accepted.
That cement sidewalk be relaid on the
south side of C Street northwest. between
First Street and Arthur Place. at an es-
timated cost of $3.50.
That cement sidewalk and curb be laid
around part of reservation No. 49, at Fifth
Street and Massachusetts Avenue north
west, at an estimated cost of $3.50.
That the time for completion of con-
tract No. 3o4S. with Lyons Bros, for
constructing sewer in Massachusetts Ave
nue. extended along Rock Creek, is here
by extended to February 22 1902, without
penalty.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
HARRISON FORFEITED BAIL.
Three Companions Charged With
Being DisordcrIy Fined $40 Each.

Three Companions Charged With
Being Disorderly Fined SO Each.
William H. Harrison. charged with dis
orderly conduct and assault. forfeited SIS
when the case was called in the Police
Court yesterday for a hearing John F.
Thompson. Judson o. Harrison. and Emil
Heitmuller. jointly charged with William
H. Harrison with being disorderly, were
fined $40 each
r. B. Claiming. a motorman, was COM
plainant against the Quartette. He testi-
fed that as his car was going around the
corner of Ninth and B Streets Friday
night somebody hit him on the ear with a
SNOWFALL
The four men named were arrested as
being implicated in the affair. 1t ap-
peared from the evidence in the hearing
that William II. Harrison threw the
SNOWFALL. The men. after the incident,
took refuge in a commission house near
the scene of the disturbance. and were
taken out by squad of policemen.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
GAR PUhTEK HAS bMALLtUX.
Completed Run Friday on Pullman
Between Here and New York.

Michael Gleason, a Pullman car porter,
VINO Friday night completed a run be-
tween here and New York, has we'll
developed case of smallpox. The house
where he lives with several other porters.
and in which he was ill for three days
previous to making his last run, has been
quarantined.
Two rorters who live with Gleason are
now out on the road. They will be sent
to the detention camp as soon as they
finish their runs.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
CRIPPLE FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Policeman Testified Thomas Hines,
One-LeSged Nun, Struck Him.

Thomas Hines one-legged man fifty
years of age WAS charged in the Police
Court yesterday with being a vagrant,
and also with assault.
A policeman testified that Hines was
drunk and begging on Sixth Street Fri
day night, and that when he arrested him
the cripple hit him. The act cost Hines
a fine of $40. and in default he went to
the wCrkhouse to serve four months.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

The Southern Railway Company today
ordered bids for the erection of paint
and upholstering plant in this city to cost
the sum of $1,000 The buildings, when
equipped. will be equal to the demands
in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
DISTRICT REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

he will take charge. Mr.. S. T. Sprowl,
formerly master mechanic at that place
will take Mr.. Thomas place in this city
Mr.. Thomas made the change in view OF
helping his health.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
RESISTANCE.

WHEN RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Is IMPAIRED dangerous germs rapid
Iy increase in the human body.
This is the principle of Hygiene.
The fully robust or those whose di-
gestion is in normal condition are
rarely attacked by sickness. but
worry. poor food, or impure air will
gradually lessen the power of re-
sistance to the multiplication OF dan
gerOus germs
In such instances it is unsanitary
RAW MILK which is most likely to
introduce an attack OF TYPHOID,
SCARLET FEVER, DIPHTHERIA.
or ENTERIC TROUBLES in general,
many enidemics of which have been
with certainty traced TO milk contain
ination.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

The Methodist Episcopal Church scutt
here will tomorrow night celebrate the
twenty first anniversary of the Christian
Endeavor movement, which started al
WiIliston Nc. February 2. 1881.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02
SCALD YOUR MILK.
SOCIETY Fo2 TIE PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.

We favor stringent law prohibit
ing the sale or use of any CREAM
not Pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

The funeral OF Mr.. F. Green, who died
in Cincinnati on Wednesday, took place
this afternoon from the residence of Mrs.
Pullman, 1l9 South Pitt Street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. e. V. Reyes
ter, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Mr.. c. F. Thomas. for many years mas
ter mechanic at the Southern Railway
Company's shops here. has been trans
ferred to Columbia. S. c.. at which place
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

It is a question with some builders
whether the building regulations ought
not to make some distinction be-
tween a wall laid with lrst-class cement
and one where an Inferior material is
used as saving of space is quele an item
in the planning of structures, the allow
anee Of an eighteen-inch wall instead of
a twenty-teo-inch wall would be quite
consideration.
One OF the notable transactions of the
week In real estate circles was consum-
The Washington times., 1902-02-02

The remains OF Mr. Joseph A. Bradley,
who died In Washington Thursday night.
were brought here this afternoon and
placed in the vault in st. Mary's Gene
terry Services were conducted by Rev.
Father II. J. Cutler, of St Mary's Catho-
lie Church.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
Old Settlers Picnic .

The Old Settlers picnic las
Thursday was taken in out Of
the wet before it was fully ma
tureG. The weather man seems
to have grudge against this
function but the old settlers are
not easily discouraged even by
the weather man and the picnic
will be pulled off again next fall.
It is very proper to have an old
settlers day in each year to keep
alive the memories of the times
when the prairie schooners be-
gan to roll into the pine forest
that seven years ago grew luxur-
liant where our business blocks
and comfortable modern resi-
dences now stand.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
CONSOLIDATION OF
COTTON MILLS.

several companies can be brought
together to ratifv Agreements al
ready made by the accredited ~
representatives..
Philadelphia directly concern
ed in the enterprise yesterday
confirmed the we1I-auth 1nticated
reports received from the South
as to the adoption OF the Fries
plan, but they declined to give
out a list of the mills actually ac-
CURED. They stated that the
control of the proposed holding
corporation would be vested in
representative mill men of the
South. The executive officers of
the holding company will also. be
Southern mill men.
The directory Of the new com
pany will include several Pl.i1a-
delphla men who are Prominent
ly identified with the cotton
trade, as well as number of cot
ton men actively engaged in the
trade in New York, Boston anG
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The
Record tomorrow will say:
The project to consolidate 80
per cent of the spinning and
weaving mills in the South under
the control of holding corpora
ton has finally materialized, and
it was announced yesterday by
one of the managers of the enter
prise that the Fries plan had
been adopted by enough of the
Southern mills to guarantee the
success Of the proposition. The
cash capital involved in the enter
prise now amounts to SIS, 100000.
This will be increased as fast as
additional mills come into the
com binatiQn:
Nearly all the largestand most
important of the modren spin
ming and weaving mills in the
South are interested in the pro-
ject, and those that have not al
ready signed options will do SO
as soon as the stockholders of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
Of the best quality Of yarn. Sec

of the best quality of yarn. Sec
DeLamar Turner with the co.
operation of the executive com
mittee will look after the details
of the merger and see to it that
the Irwin County Cotton Mills
with it's new and up-to-date plant
will come in on the proper basis.
The Enterprise will keep it's
readers posted as to develop.
mentS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The fourth and last for this
year-Quarter1y Conference was
held in The Sunday School room
of the Central M. E. Church
Monday Morning at $50. The
business for the year was review
ed, and encouraging reports from
Pastor and S. S. Supt. were re-
viewed, showing both depart
ments of the church to be in a
healthy condition. The guaran-
tee of the support of Bible Wo-
man by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society was greeted
with much favor, and viewed as a
forward movement of the society
that must result in great good,
The following resolutions we're
adopted with much feeling, sew
eral official members testifying
to their personal appreciation of
Bro. Cooks influence and help to
them.
Whereas: Under the po1ity of
our beloved church, our Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. J. O. A. Cook,
cannot be returned to us and
this District for another year,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

the New England markets. The
financial institutions directly con-
cerned in the enterprise will also
have representatives on the
board of directors. The mill
owners themselves, however, will
control the holding corporation
under the operation of the Fries
plan, which gives them a MAORI
ty voice in the directory, as well
as all the bonds and preferred
stock issued by the holding cor
poration.
All the men directly in charge
of the mills will be representa-
tive mill people of the south"
This is the merger in which
the Irwin County Cotton Mills is
interested. At a stockholders
meeting two weeks ago it was
unanimously resolved to go into
this combine and every subscrib-
er to its stock will be interested
to know that the combine has
been consum mated and that our
mill will soon be part of the
great trust. The mill is rum
ming on full time and is now max
ing the maximum output of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

and to show in part
and love for him Sd
Grand friend, itisfe
1st: That we
of the Central
of Fitzgerald, Ga
assem- bled; for on
church, members
extend to Bro. Coo
ing Elder a vote
his genial manne
over this church
AouI years; IOT u
has shown to Us
his fait hful disca
duty; and the con
from the preached
faithfully by him
End: We pray a
him temporal and sNN
cess wherever it ii
to call him.
3rd. That a copy i
solutions be spread
church minutes, and
ed in both city papers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-03

We will club the Daily
News with the Enter
40 per annum.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
SOFA and Personal Note.

Mrs. Daniel Desmond and son are
visiting in West Chester.
Nathaniel HOrsey, OF Greensboro,
Md. is visiting in this city.
William c.. Blatz is at Sunset Hall,
Asbury Park.
The Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins, Of
Philadelphia, who is well-known in
Wilmington, has received a call to ST.
Pauls p. T. Church. in Milwaukee
Miss Mabel Adair will 80 TO Ocean
City, Nd, on Monday to spend several
weeks.
William Rees. of this city. was best
man at the wedding OF Miss Bessie X.
McKain and Millard H. Poole. which
took place in Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Chester, last night.
The Rev. H. S. Dulany will return to
this city tomorrow and preach in As
bury NJ. e. Church on Sunday
The Rev. R. Irving Watkins. Of Cow
ington, KY, will preach in Grace
Church during August, in the absence
Of DR.. King, the pastor
The Rev. Edward n. Ware. Of Bed
ford. Iowa, will supply the pulpit Of
First Presbyterian Church until Sep
tember /.
The Rev. T. A. McCurdy, d. D.. Of
Central Presbyterian Church, is spend
ing his vacation in Chattanooga, Tenn.
his headquarters being on the top Of
Lookout Mountain.
Mrs. Warner II. Smith is spending
several weeks in Ocean City. Nd
The Misses Katharine schoolmasteT
and Elizabeth M. Reynolds are sojourn-
ing at Cape May.
J. wilkins Cooch OF COoch's Bridge
was in this city today.
Horace G. Knowles is in Philadel-
phia.
Attorney-G General Ward has gone
down East to stay one month.
Miss Nellie Baldwin and Miss Hattie
Brown, OF Wilmington. and Miss Grace
Miller. OF Washington, are visiting at
the Hotel de Lewis. in Kembiesville.
The Hon. David r. Marvel is spending
his vacation in Georgetown.
Edward r. and John d. Kurtz started
today on a months trip to the Pacific
coast.
l.. Irving Handy has gone 10 Scho-
harie. n Y. the home OF his parents
to spend his vacation.
Bishop Coleman has returned from
Chester, where he confirmed a class OF
thirteen in St Luke's Church last
night.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
New Shirred Skirts Smart

ne new shirred skirts are exceed
y smart made both in dark and
L plain chiffons or muslins, and
|e are rows of the shirring, three
|ther at regular intervals from just
w the waist to the top Of the gath
or pleated fiounce. The waist to
with these skirts has three rows
= together just above the belt, and
geen these the material is arranged
Pill graceful folds. These ''shirred' y
ms, however, can be worn TO ad-
age only by a slight and graceful
be. Deep pointed yokes on the
st and skirt. formed by shirrings,
smart. and can never become too
mon, as the work requires an eX-
dressmaker.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
THINGS TO ENHANCE FEMININE CHARMS

New hats are round and have big,
fat crowns. and a brim with an edge
an inch high.
The latest thing in hair adornment Is
a plated ribbon intertwisted in mi
lady's tresses.
Gay, old-fashined shawls are reap
pearing in the bias folds used as gown
trimmings.
A hopeful prophet has whispered the
near return OF the tight and simple
sleeve.
Partisan fancy for large rings is said
to be responsible for the return OF
mittens.
The news that we are to return to
the tignl and simple sleeve is indeed
grateful.
The long and short oorsets are both
being worn, but the balance OF favor
seems to be in favor Of the former
"A not uncommon sight Is the pain
fully incongruOus comradeship of tar
shoes and silken gowns.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

Q newest color Is a yellow grsSlh
bid trimmings widen.
|hrl ornaments are the rage.
one looka so trig as the woman
q plain. we'll cut frock.
dry wet boots by the fire Is to
their good looks and usefulness.
|sturtiumS and azaleas are having
Ionpunced vogue in millinery.
|ckel gray IL becoming a popular
|e.
4 |Hg basQues are a feature Of not a
Imported gowns
licate mauve is the favorite color
|ngland's royal lady.
Q plain net mitten may be ap-
bed at home with bits of real lace.
tinted ribbon is twisted through the
rt colffure. tying in a bow in front.
|linty little silk neck bags are solo
he safe carriage Of miladl's Jewels.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
SUMMER TOUR TO THE NORTH,
VACATION TRIP TO CANADA VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania railroad person
lly-conducted tour to Northern New
J ork and Canada. leaving August 13,
overs many prominent points of in
tarest to the summer tOurist-Niagara
Falls. Thousand Islands, Rapids Of the
st. Lawrence. Quebec, The Saguenay,
Montreal. Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
.Champlain and George, and Saratoga
The tour covers a period of fifteen
ays: round-trip rate S125.
The party will be in charge OF one
of the cOmpanys tourist agents, as
sisted by an experienced lady as chap
eron, whose especial charge will be un-
scOrted ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
or the entire round-trip, parlor-car
seats. meals en- route. hotel entertain
ment. transfer charges, and carriage
hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional inforamtion. apply to Ticket
Agents. Tourist Agent, 1876 Broadawy.
New York: or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Services tor Aught IN Baptist chureI


Services in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church for August have been ar
ranged by the pastor, the Rev, John
Shape. who went on his vacation today.
The Rev. William L. Pettingill will
preach four Sundays, and tho Rev.
Frank Anderson, a son OF the church,
for one Sunday. Mr.. Pettingil will
preach a series Of sermons on the gem
eral topic. "Jehovah's Covenant People
Israel" The special topics and dates
ave as follows:
Morning-Fulhlled Prophecy Concern.
ing Israel August 3, THE People" "
August 10. The Land" August "a.
"The City" August 81, "The King"
Evening-Unfulhlle prophecy con
cerning Israel August g. 'gThe People
August TO-, "The Land" August "a,
"The City" August 81, "The King"
The Rev Frank Anderson will preach
August II, and many Of his friends
from boyhood's days will doubtless
greet him.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Board of Health is dIstribut-
ing circulars giving instructions as to
how to care for consumptive patients
and babies during the warm weather
Charles De Presco. an Italian. liv-
ing at No. 1902 West Eighth street, had
flis foot mashed at the uuarries of
Stewart & Donohue yesterday.
The body of Mrs. Margaret Nc
Kinney, wife Of John l. Mckinney, late
.of Washington. was inferred i'm Mt.
Salem Cemetery this afternoon.
Young men OF Glasgow and OF
.Cooch's Bridge. will play a game Of
ball Saturday afternoon for the neigh
borhood championship.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
us.d MalIn 10 swindln-

New York. Aug 1.-George @. Corey,
undor arrest by the Federal nuthori-
ties. charged with having used the
malls for fraudulent purposes. was
again arraigned yesterday before
Enited States Commissioner Shields.
Bail was fixed at $1,000. IN default of
which he was taken back TO jail. Corey
used tho mails 10 secure many thou
sands OF dollars from The hoirs OF an
alleged Drake estate supposed 10 hold
the real tile 10 practically all Of Wost.
chester and Putnam counties OF This
state under a grant by George TIT OF
England Corey represented that the
original Drake never parted with his
title 70 the property. but gave instead
lease for 80 years. at the end of
which It was to revert back to his
heirs
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
DEER PARK HOTEL
Deer Park, Md.--Most Delightful Sum
mer Resort OF the Allee henfes

Deer Park, Md. .--Most Delightful Sum-
mer Resort OF the Allee themes
Swept by mountain bro zes, $500
feet above sea level. Abs lutely free
from malaria. hay fever aid mosqm-
toes. Reached without change Of cars
from all principal cities via Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Every modern con-
venience. Rooms en- suite with pri-
vate baths. Electric lights, long dis
tance telephone, elevators, Turkish
baths. swimming pools, golf links, ten
mis- courts. bowling alleys, billiard
room. magnificent drives. complete
livery service. Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy Band. Hotel remodeled with ad-
ditional conveniences and renovated
throughout. All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
21 to September 30.
For rates and information address
w. q. Burwell. Manager. b. & o. Cen
trail building, Baltimore. Nd. until
June I. After that time, Deer Park.
Garrett county. Nd
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Pretty Jersey Wedding

Clayton. n. u, Aug. IA pretty we'd
ding was solemnized last evening al
the home OF Mrs Esther Fisher, when
Miss Blanche Higgins, a member OF the
Fisher family. which is the Oldest In
this section. was married to Lynton
Keir, Of this place, by the Rev. Ell
Clifford.
The bride was handsomely gOwn9C
in white silk muslin with silk rennais.
sance trimming and carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses. The bridesmaid
were Miss e. NJ. Du Bois and Miss Nor.
Du Bois. The flower girls were Miss
Lydia Hitchner. OF Elmer who wor'
blue silk muslin. and Miss Edith Hig
gins OF Brooklyn.
Guests were present from New York
Philadelphia, Camden, Salem, Whining
ton, Maine and Clayton.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
n 81 RI
Stuffed Egg Plant

pok egg plant twenty minutes in
ing salted water; cut thick slice
J the top and with a spoon remove
pulp, being careful not to work too
the skin; chop the pulp and add
cup OF stale bread crumbs; melt
tablespoonfuls Of butter; add one
DoOnful Of finely chopped onion,
cook five minutes; or cook in ba-
fat instead OF butter; add the first
Lure to this; season with salt and
per, and II too stiff add a little stock
water; cook five minutes, and add
beaten egg; renll egg plant; cover
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Handsome and SryiceablsGouns

Women who consider style and dur
ability a happy combination in a gown
will do well to purchase just now ma
terial for a new gown Of a superior
quality % black voile, and trim it with
a herringboning Of black silk. With
this should go a little silk jacket, with
collar turned down and edged with
Irish lace. the open bell sleeve being
lined with the same lace.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

Fetching Panama hats are trimmed
with scarfs Of white silk, embroidered
in white OF sprays OF natural colored
flowers.
a snake belt of dull gold with Jew
eled eyes is lovely enough to make any
woman break the commandment BE-
ginning, Thou shalt not covet-"
Fans have become objects Of the de-
signers art TO a greater extent than
ever. A novelty is the ostrich feather
fan mounted in tortoise shell which
opens out into leaf.
POp1in linen in pale green is used fOI
a summer cloak "A guipure collar and
a soarf of hlack silk forms the trim
minG Pale blue alpaca is also used
for decorative w1apa
Water bottles OF glass are now sC
made as to separate. When taken tC
pieces the pieces are three in number
The advantage is supposed TO lie II
the fact that the bottle can be easily
cleaned, as well as in the fact that ici
can be put into the bowl part anC
the neck screwed down afterward
guarantee against leakage goes will
the detachable bottle
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
"columbia" secured Tor Excursion

"Columbia" Secured tor Excursion
The Delaware River Navigation Com
pany. ON Sunday, August 3, will run
excursions between this city and Phila-
delphia, and has secured the mann
moth iron sidewhecl steamer Colum-
bia. which will leave King King street
wharf at 7.45 and 1890 a. m. and I. A.,
and $3.50 D. m. The Columbia Is rec
ognized as one Of the finest and fastest
boats on the Delaware river. and in
view OF this fact. the excursion should
be well patronized The excursion tick
cts are twenty-five cents. and anyone
teslring a delightful and refreshing
ride on the Delaware will do we'll &C
grasp this opportunity. Boat viii
leave Chestnut street wharf. Phil
adelphia. at the aforementioned hours
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Fetching White Procks

A white muslin gown. with black
lace trimmings, is charming; wide
black lace forms the fiounces and the
bertha and finishes the elbow sleeves:
while black lace applique in rose de-
sign straps the seams Of tho skirt and
the waist in several lines up and down
the front and back.