davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

- NALhlNG SKIRTS, 4l-S0-
Atwood Melton Cloth Walking
Skirts. full fare flounce effect. with
u rows Of cOrding. and corded hip
effect; worth s.. Green 81 o.
Ticket" price. ..--.-----...-.. 80
s. WALKING SKIRTS. $3.50.
A tasty and stylish line OF Blue
and Black Walking Skirts. iounce
bottom. heavily stitched. also strap
seam effect. full fare hounce. some
styles have white stitching, 81 on
worth s.. Special ............~ L.JO
$40 WALKING AND DRESS SUITS
$5g5
Blue and black effects in Melton
Cloth Walking Suits. Norfolk Jack
et and full-hare skirt. The lot en-
braces showing OF Gibson" and
Norfolk" Walking and Dress Suits.
with or without velvet collars. the
skirts are heavily stitched around
the bottom and have stout seams
oxford. light gray, and black; & QS
worth SO. Special.-.-----... ~O'JO
$500 and $50 MISSES AND
CHILDS' COATS-$495.
Elegant Kersey Cloth. Auto and
Refer Coats. for Misses and Chill
dren. notch and stitched collars.
plain and trimmed. some tailor
made and stitched. blues. tans, cas-
tors. reds. cadets. greens. and
browns. not all sizes in each style.
but all sizes in some style these $50
Coats comprise the greatest Offering
Of fine grade goods ever made in
Washington. Worth Sc and Sf o.
$50. Green Ticket price. It'll
50 MISSES. AND CHILD-s COATS
S1.G5.
Misses and Children's Atwood
Melton Cloth Auto Coats. blue. reds.
and casters. cut extra long and braid
trimmed. both notch and sailor col
lars: sizes to Il years; over regu-
lar 81 garment. Special Green 81 bS
Ticket day...-------....---. w
81 and IS MISSES AND CHILD's
COATS-$248.
Misses and Children's English
Melton Auto Coats. deliberately
trimmed, large sailor collars. full
dress lengths. blues, browns. casters,
and reds. size TO Il yIars.
Worth 81 and IS Green Ticket 81 AZ
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - ~
Sl2.9s COATS SPECIALS 1886.
A lot of very popular and decid
edIy swell Auto and Box Coats.
tailor made and stitched. some with
rotch collars. also a fine showing Of
Satin-lined Monte Carlo Jackets in
;hls lot some slot seams. some in
verified seams, and some kilt effects.
Worth s129S- Special Green 90 QS
Ticket ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O'"O
S5.eS VELVET WAISTS-S3.95.
Just a small but select lot OF 10
Velvet Waists. navy and light blues
ard reds. blouse effects. tucked front.
finished with large jet and button
trimming. taTeta collar and new full
Bishop, sold at S5.9S. Special q OK
Green Ticket price. 'J.JJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
soc AND 75C BIRDs-12C.

QUO AND IaC BIRDS-IZC-
30 dozen genuine imported Birds,
in black. blue. red. etc. large wings,
always the popular millinery trim
ming. 10 avoid milliners taking ad-
vantage OF this opportunity we are
forced TO limit each customer 10 two;
worth soc and 75c. Green FAC
Ticket price ----.-.-...-.-.-.-.... u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WAISTS

Small lot OF all-WOOI black Waists.
tucked front and back; sold az S1.49:
all sizes except So and 40. Spe- 5HC
cial Green Ticket" Price. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BEDDING UNDFRPRrCFD-

BEDDING UNDERPRICED.
10 bales Of White Cotton Filled
Comforts; absolutely sanitary in
desirable light and dark colorings;
double bed size. cheap at
$50. Special Green Ticket" 0CC
rice ---------- ----------. ~
\ large lot OF extra good quality
Bleached and Unbleached Sheets:
size 54xS1. the extra brand that sells
at 3ec; reduced special for DOC
Green Ticket" Day 10 ...... y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CORSETS.

Odds and Ends Of Ladies' full
bound Corsets. made OF coutil aad
jean, short and medium waists;
Grays and whites. worth soc
pair Special Green Ticket" 9QC
Price Observation-Disclosures. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

soc OSTRICH TIPS-19c

20 dozen punches of Ostrich Tips,
in a bunch. French curled head ef-
fects. stylish. durable. and reason
able for millinery trimming, worth
per bunch. SOC Green Ticket Ice
Drisa .-..........-- -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CHILDREN'S APRONS.

IHILDREN'S APRUNS-
Lot Of Children's Aprons, made Of
white lawn. variety Of different
styles, lace and embroidery trim
med worth up 70 39c. slightly
soued. sizes to years. 16C
Green Ticket Price ..........i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
Don't Die Of
Consumption
A Positive Cure Found by Celebrated
Michigan Physician--He Sends a
Large Trial Package Free by
Mail to All Who Write.

At last a cure has been found Incredible
As # may seem, after the centuries Of failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
81 and IS MISSES AND CHILD'S
COATS-$248

Misses and Children's English
Melton Auto Coats. deliberately
trimmed, large sailor collars, full
dress lengths. blues, browns. casters,
and reds. size TO Is yIars.
Worth 81 and s. Green Ticket 81 AZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
GREEN TICKET PRICES on
Proper Millinery.

SO AND 50 80 BEAVER FLATS-S1.95-
Genuine Beaver Flats. for Ladies,
Misses. and Children. the most styl-
ish and desirable millinery creation
Of the season: sold everywhere at
80 and $3.50. These flats will not be
sold 70 millineTs. Special, 81 o.
Friday only. at-----.,....-... 80
1926 AND $50 READY WEAR
HATS-79c.
% dozen Ladies' and Misses
DTaped Ready-tO-W Wear Hats, fin
ished with buckle and scarf. in Shep-
herdess and Walking Shapes. blacks.
blues, castors. and royals; purchased
10 sell al 1928 and $50. 7GC
Green Ticket price .-.-..----- -
T5c and 81 OSTRICH PLUMES
quarter French Curled Black
Ostrich Plumes, 10. II, and u inches
in length, large head effects, high
class goods. and must be seen to be
appreciated. a few white
plumes also in the showing H0C
Worth 75c and Sl...-.-.---.-- ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
90 and $3.50 MISSES AN
CHILDS' COATS-$4-95.
50 MISSES AND CHILD's COATS
Sl.G5.

Misses and Children's All-wooI
Melton Cloth Auto Coats. blue. reds.
and casters. cut extra long and braid
trimmed. both notch and sailor col
lars. sizes 8 to II years. over rcgu-
lar s. garment. Special Green 81 bS
Ticket day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
GIVEN VERDICT.
Humphrey OF Al. Win Case
Against Boucher & Co.

Before a Jury In Judge Blodgetts court
was tried today the suit of Charles b.
Humphrey et al. against Boucher COM
pany Of woonsocket 10 recover sg7sS. DIR.
Joseph II. Boucher OF tho northern me-
tropolis after his brother went 10 the
Klondike continued the grocery business
conducted by the brother
The doctor claimed he carried on the
business only from July. 1897, 20 July. 1895.
and that he was not responsible for the
bill he was sued for as he sold the store
90 the wife 81 his brother-in-law.
An agent Of the plaintiff swore that DR..
boucher. after July. 1898 said he had sold
the store but wanted TO help out tho new
owners aud ~ goods were sent he would
nav FOR them Goods were sent TO Bouch-
cr a company Gftcr that ard the freight
bins we're an marked Boucher a com
pauN.
Dr Boucher testified that when he trans
fcrre the store of &. Y. Peduin com
many he took = mortgage back for $500
and the stock aud hxtures were worth
seFna No money was paid h'm when the
sale was made. An he claimed was 90
have received on his morigsge was 500
aud he offered noi object ton. 10 ~ sale OF
tho store bv Paatiim a cNmpsnN
Tho Jury gave plaintiffs verdict for
S.ae1G 5. J hefcrDsn was attorney ior
the plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
LATEST TRUST.
Big Capital for Consolidation
Of Local Wire Companies.

After considerable effort and promilga-
uon or such EFFORT through The News and
other nortrs. tbe latest local trust takes
On large wire works Or this clty and nm
other NJ paNlurket
The o-mal retiton has been filed with
Secretary of State Bennett end fixes
the capitsl stock az seooo.eo 10 ia a
merging of the Standard Seamless Wire
company of pawtucket and The Burden
Wire end supply company OF this city.
tf lone 0n tho ground of csnomy
and 20 reduce cumpetiilou. sud While both
plants VIII be- operated ss hitherto. still
hendpuBrttrs and main OFFICES viii ~ in
tnlg cts.
The nov corporation pill hc snoVn AZ
the United Wire and supply rompany
with Henry r. smith as General mans.
ger The officers will be- President.
charles sydney Smith vice president.
William + Giaddins secretary and
treasurer Henri l.. Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
MAYNARD BOY.
Todd Hailed Before Court, but
Is Released on Probation.

Another OF the junction gang" was be-
fore the Juvenile court today on the
charge OF varrauCy
rho cuprit was John r. Todd. Is years
old. of ~ Steuben street.
Johns father IA dead and his step-father
and mother Cun do nothing with him
lie has come 10 run the house and re-
fuses to work or To 10 to school
Yesterday. i'm tho absence of his mother
nc crcpt behind and choked his sister
and when she got away from him. seized
q carving knife and threw 10 az her. hit
ting her on the hip, but doing no harm
20 her.
John became 50 boistcrous that the old
cr sister whom he had assaulted took the
other children out of tho house 10 save
them from harm.
Having caused Johns arrest The family
hesought Judge Sveetlaud Co give him
another chance.
Very reluctantly the court consented
and John will be IN MIR Nallace's GUS
tody until June ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
POLICY
SHOPS
RAIOED.
Police Descend on -Four Places
al Noon and Make
Six Arrests.

About ten days ago complaint was
made ct the office of the board OF police
commissioners. by representative Of a
business corporation. that a young man
employed IN the office of the company
had misapproprlated SO.
When urged TO tell what had become OF
The money he said that he had lost it in
playing policy at Il Orange street
Three other places were also reported
for investigation.
Patrolman John j. st. Peter was sent
out for evidence and this morning Chief
Baker was in his office. with the door
tightly shut, busily engaged I'm making
out warrants.
Raids were ordered TO he made stimuli
taneously on the four places,
Al 1910 the work began. Captain Mat
thews and Patrolman Wolf visited q
Orange street and took in James Trainor
and Richard Randall for keeping and
maintaining policy shop and for selling
and delivering a policy slip.
Captain Matthews and Sergeant Hart
nett then jumped over 10 rs Dorrance
street and in room six arrested Giusseppi
Cocaro for running a policy shop.
They also seized small printing press
and quite a lot Of policy paraphernalia
Capt Horton raided No. Z Winter street
and arrested Samuel A. Dodge for Keep
iuE a policy shop.
Capt Costlne and Patrolmen Shaw and
Mcclure raided shoemaker's shop at 30
Eddy street, and arrested Giovanni Lalla
for keeping a policy shop
PatrOlmen John J. St Peter and Frank
Carney arrested David w. Johnson as the
latter was on Westminster street.
Johnson was accused of being run
ner for one OF the policy shops.
The complaints tina have been made
concerning policy have been based upon
the pertinacity with which runners.
drummers-up of business, canvassed man
ufacturing establishments and stores, in
ducing the clerks and mere boys to play
the game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
WIDOW
SUES FOR
$4,000.
Mrs. Cranston Institutes Action
Against Executor on Estate
Of Her Late Husband.

Sarah 4. Cranston has sued Francis
A. Cranston. executor OF the last will
and testament of James T. Cranston, late
OF this city, to recover $4,000 Mrs
Cranston, in the declaration fled In court
SAYS that James i. Cranston was indebt-
ed to her on April 4th 1901, I'm the sum
OF $4,000 and that he promised TO pay
her that amount when requested by her
to so do,
The money sought to be recovered. IL
is alleged, was advanced al various times
aud for forbearance and interest relief Is
now sought The plaintiff further AYERS
that though the executor We'll knew the
money should be- paid her the testator IN
his lifetime and his testator after ms
Geath continuing 20 deceive and defraud
the said plaintiff in this respect nave
not paid her the said amount due her
The complainant In this case ~ the
widow of James r. Cranston. There
was objection TO the probating of the
will but the matter was finally adjusted
and the will was approved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
WILL WeTMORE Be PERSONA
NON GRATA TO KING EDWARD VII ?
CONTINUED from Page one)

NolllIufn liplH dkf CHfsJ
His Royal Higness. the Prince of Wales.
desired to make Mrs. wetmores acquant-
ance.
History does not record the exact an
swer which young Wilson bore to his
royal master.
Ills Royal Hishness turned to Mrs.
James Brown Potter. who was at Ham
burg, too. Being then a member of New
York's 400" Mrs Potter knew Mrs. Wet
more.
"oh, I'll FIX a." she said to the Prince.
So she wrote this note and had her
maid take Il right away to Mrs. Wet
more's hotel:
M Dear Mrs Wetmore:
Ills royal highness he Prince Of Wales
would he glad 10 have the pleasure OF
your company ~ luncheon at Ritter $ To-
day. VI YOU will come for me AZ quarter
20 one we will go around together. Yours
CORA URoUHART POTTER.
Mrs. wetmores reply was:
MN pear Mrs. Potter:
/ cannot accept the invitation Of ". II.
a. the Prince OF Wales 20 luncheon. az
conveyed through you. Yours truly,
EDITH X. WETMORE.
THE SEQUEL
The next time she saw Mrs. Potter Mrs.
Wetmors also took occasion TO remark
that she wasn't in the habit OF meeting
gentlemen outside her own house. except
in company with Mr.. Wytmore. The
prince was furious. N was then that he
issued hts ukase banishinc all Wctmnrcs-
particularly American Wetmores-from
his sight and prtsencs.
MIR. wETMoREs PERSONALITY.
william s Kctcltas Wetmore when I'm
New York makes his headquarters ~ tho
Enickerhocker club lie is graduate
90 Yale in the clesS ~ 1897.
He was ouc of thr twcnty-four Young
men mentioned ~ Mrs. Astor in her liet
OF guests AZ her ball \ week ago Mon-
dsN. making him one " tho new ''l11.
Ne IL n member of tho knickerboCkcr.
Strollers. University and Rncouet clubs
in this city aud of The Metropolitan club
in Nashington.
iu iSss while spmmering with his fam
~ at t'hatssu-aur- Nsr. Newport. young
Wptinore- WILLIE his friends call him
lost S1h.nr AZ baCCaret at the Nautilus
club one ~ Ncwpnrt's smart gambling
resorts said 20 be run by Dick can
ssld
willie" Wsimore is about twenty
EIGHT years old. smooth faced. good look.
ing and popular once he was reported
engaged ~ Miss Daisy Letter. but Mrs
letter denied u, and the report died
a.borning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

The senate was called TO order promptly
at II o'clock today by his sxcellency,
Governor Kimban. and there was more
than quorum present.
The records OF yesterdays session as
computed BY Secretary of State Bennett
were read by that official and approved.
Senator Chase from the committee on
education reported back a resolution pro-
viding for a joint special committee to
inquire into the establishment Of a school
for textile industries; read and passed ln
concurrence.
MANY MEASURES POSTPONED.
Senator Crumb from the committee on
finance reported back with recommends
ton of indefinite postponement a resoln-
ton authorizing the governor 10 appoint
a commission 20 represent this state at
the exposition to be held in Paris, France.
In 1905.
Also an act IN amendment of chapter
7ss OF the Public Laws.
Also resolution appropriating 5000 for
the state board OF agriculture.
Also resolution making appropriation
for increasing the accommodations at the
State Hospital for the Insane.
Also resolution making appropriation to
Timothy Newell IN payment for his es-
tate condemned and for the site of the
new Normal school
Also a resolution making an appropria-
lion for tho purpose of adding a story 90
the armory of tho Newport Artillery
company.
Also resolution appropTiating $1,000 for
the purpose Of building a double cottage
81 the State Home and School and for
other purposes.
All of the foregoing measures were read
and ordered indefinitely postponed.
FOR TICKET TRANSFERS.
From the house was received the joint
resolution 60 appoint select committee
on free ticket transfers
II was read, put upon its passage with
out rcfernce and concurred i'm unanimous
-.
The report Of the city council of the
city OF Newport as 90 the Touro Jewish
synagogue fund was received and ordered
on tlc
senator Robinson presented a resolution
instructng the secretary OF state 10 pre-
pare legislative manual; read and pass
ed.
The house act amending the charter Of
the Roger Williams. Saving Fund A.
Loan association increasing SIS capital
stock x0o.00. that Is from $4,000 900 90 So
No"o, WAS referred 60 the committee on
corporations.
Upon motion Of senator Wright adj
journment was taken until the usual
hour tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
The Unenligbtened Foreigner

Every towu1il have visited ih sNour
country has Washington strest. Why
r. thntT'
why. We honor the name of wash
ineton ln every possible way We name
our countries. townships cities. public
halls. and even our children Washington,
to keen the name alive snd Immortal
II see You are AFRAID " VII be Tor
gotten if you don a. Buffalo NeNs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
IN The HOUSE.

IL was 1i;os o'clock. today. when Speak
~ Armington called TIE members to or
her and a. neither clerk. Mr. Mowry or
Mr.. Lee. happened to be JUST then if
the house chamber. Mr. Rich nominated
for CLERK pro. tenn Mr. Burlngame The
last named gentleman had not proceeded
far In the calling o. the roll before both
clerks arrived Business was then pro-
ceeded with promptly and the session
lasted less than an half hour but several
measures ~ importancc were proposed to
receive due consideration from the COM
pittees and action later on by the lower
branch of the legislature.
DEPUTY SPEAKER APPoINTED.
In accordance with The rules ar amend.
I'd and adopted serlatin and collectively
on Friday last Speaker Arlington an.
nounced the appointment Of deputy
speaker who WI preside in his absence
~ any time during the session.
Speaker Arlington named as such
Deputy Rcprcseatativo Burlineame ~
warwick under rule : and The appoint.
m~nf Was approved
Mr.. Arthony presented the petition oi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
Constitutional Amendment Of
fered in the House.
Speed Of Motor vehiCIsSto Be Regulated
by Statute Senate ConCurS in the
Transfer Ticket Resolution.


TO-DAY.
passed
s selectco committee on freetr transfe
) and n b
In the
calling
speed o
.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
RAILROADS.
COMPANIES.

sEx-dividsnd
xBld in for stock on which no dividend
I'm iiauidation has been paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-06

Private Evans Testifies as to
Prevalence OfWater
Cure,
RY the Associated Press.)

Washington, May 5.-The Senate Com
mittee on the Philippines today heard
he testimony of Daniel j. Evans, of Con-
cordia, formerly a private in Company
f.. Twelfth United States Infantry who
was witness to the water cure practiced
on insurgents at Bedoc, in Northern Lu-
zon, by soldiers of his regiment.
Evans testified that he had seen the
cure given two insurgents for refusing
whereabout of guns. The cure resulted
in securing the desired Information. He
could have witnessed a number of other
eases, he said, but remained away.
He said the administration of the cure
to the insurgents was the talk of the
whole army. He admitted that Fill
pino prisoners were treated humaneIy
at all times outside of the water cure.
One of the men given the cure, he said
was struck forty times in the stomach
by Private Frank Koehler, of his COM
pany, and he thought the victim would
die. He had not he said witnessed any
Cruelties inflicted by our soldiers Oh Fill
pinos with the exception of the water
cure.
The witness was excused and the COM
mittee decided to al once subpoena Frank
Koehler, of Cincinnati, who is the man
charged by Evans with striking q water
cure victim.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-06
THE bitches LINED
WITH MORO SLAIN
Three Hundred Defended
Fort Panda Padlo
|OF THESE ALL But 81 FALL
These Men Make a Desperate Dash
for Liberty,
OF THESE ALL But 81 FALL
AND IS DROP UNDER HURTLING BULLETS
In the Attack Upon The Fort the Americans Lost
One Officer, Seven Men Killed, Four
Officers, Thirty-Nine IMen
Wounded.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Manila. May 5.-Gen. Davis cables
that the eighty-four Morcs who surViv-
ed the attack and capture of the Moro
fort by American soldiers in Mindanoa
Saturday have surrendered, and that
the Sultan of Bayan, Rajah Muda, Sui
tan Panda Padto and all of the leading
dattos were killed in the engagement.
The men of the Fourth infantry had a
hand to hand struggle with the MOros
in the four lines of bitches under the
walls of the fort. When the position was
captured the bitches were found to be
lined with Moro dead.
Gen. Davis characterizes the rifle fire
of the Americans as excellent, and says
he has never witnessed 4 performance
excclling the capture of the Moro fort
in gallantry and grit.
The overthrow of Moro power was not
accomplished without severe loss tic the
Americans One officer and seven en-
listed men were killed, while four Off
GERS and tbirty-nine enlisted men were
wounded
HllSI luC tiSIl -IOlAl hlOl O9 wiz 9oA
Vived the assault had marched out of the
fort eight others, who were concealed
there made an unsuccessful break for
liberty. Some of the Moro wounded
tried to stab the American soldiers who
were succoring them. 1t is impossible
to give the total of Moro dead, as a
number of them are lying in the tall
grass.
Gen. Davis reports his intention Of re-
tanning his prisoners until the few ad-
iaccnt Moro forts are occupied. Then,
with the consent of Gen. Chaffee, he will
retain ten Of his principal captives as
HOSTAGES and release the others. The
American forces who attacked the fort
numbered 470 men and four mountain
guns.
Eighty-four Moro prisoners, under
guard, made an attempt tC escape to-
day. AT prcconcerted signal they got
between the soldiers forming the guard
and a company at dinner. The latter
realizing what had happened, fired on
and pursued the Moros, killing thirty
five Of them and captured nine. Tho
other fugitives escaped.
The one chance of saving the life o.
Captain Moore, of the Twenty seventh
Infantry who was wounded during the
recent fifhting with the MOros in the
Island of Mindanao, is by trepanning q
portion of his skull, resting on the brain
The body of Second Lieutenant Thomas
A. icars, of the Twenty first Infantry
has been temporarily buried at Mala.
bang.
Hopes are still entertained of saving
the lives of the other wounded Ameri-
can officers.
A soldier has died of cholera on boarC
the United States transport Warren, il
quarantine here.