davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
PURE FOOD EXHIBITION.
Entertaining Display at the Wash
inEton Light Infantry Hall.

Entertaining Display Mt the Wash
inEton Light Infantry Hall.
Tho Pure Food Exhibition opened. last
night, at the Washington Light Infantry
Hall. which was beautifully decorated
with hundreds Of electric lights.
Mr. Andrew Boyd has charge Of tire
present show. He has been for a mum
Der Of years engaged in the work OF pro-
noting these exhibits IN various part
Of the country. Mr. Boyd had charge 9f
the last pure food show held in this city.
nine years ago
A number Of the booths and stands are
not yet completed. At ali Of the stands
samples were given away by the fair
women who presided over them
a brass band which viii furnish music
during the afternoon and evening Is one
of the features. AT o'clock this after
noon q graduate OF Mrs. Rorer's cooking
school will give a demonstration fin the
preparation u quick soups. Every after
noon some lecture on subject interest
ing TO hOusekeepgrs viii be delivered.
Samples Of pure food scientifically cook
ed, viii be landed round 20 demonstrate
the theories propOuuded.
The exhibition viii close on the LIST OF
February.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Wife Of Army Lieutenant May
Have Killed Herself, But
Valuables Are Missing.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan 14-With a
crumpled, faded love letter tightly
clinched in her hand Mrs. Cullen Calhoun
Mitchell. formerly a Kentucky belle. the
wife OF an army Lieutenant, was found
dead In her room
An empty lGudanum vial beside her in
dicated that she had committed suicide
But $4,000 worth Of bonds and s. 900
worth Of jewelry. which she had two
days before her death. have disappeared
and this fact lends some mystery to the
case.
An Unfortunate Love.
Elizabeth Crawford. the woman's maid
en- maze came of an excellent family.
AS a young girl she was unfortunate in
a love affair running away from home
with man who abandoned her ia a few
weeks. after a fake marriage ceremony
az Lexington. Ky.
Ashamed to 90 home. the girl deter
mined 10 make her own living.
. Unnecessarily she tried until @ rich
man undertook 10 manage her finances.
Then came the Spanish war. and Lex
ingtoD was a big army camp.
The beautiful woman. known then as
Pearl Crawford met a young soldier.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
THE PEACEMAKER THANKED.
Nc,v York Republicans Appreciate
Services of Robert c. Morris.

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE Hon Robert
C.. Morris, chairman Of the Republican
county committee. is receiving the thanks
OF the I2rty leaders OF the city and State
Tor his skiIful work in preventing an
open rupture between Mayor Low and the
local Republican organization.
He has not only prevented @ rupture
but has succeeded In obtaining some pa
tr0uage and the public recognition OF the
Republican county committee. A. one
tine tae situation was strained and criti-
cal. but it is now understood that the
trouble ls all over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
We Also Offer Our
Remaining Stock
of FurS at
Clearance Prices.

Every piece has been marked
down from the original prices. In
cIuded are scarfS Of mink, sable,
fox. Isabella fox. Persian marten,
0possum, gray fox, blue fox, etc,
Mufs to match also proportion
ateIy reduced. Considering the
extreme faShi0nableness of furs,
and the high character of our
present stock, which was marked
very low originally, the opportu-
nity now offered is especially
worthy of your consideration.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
New -HaIhilgtll PARK
Clearance Sale
Of Winter
(WOmen's and GirIsO

Following our annual January
custom, we offer WOmen's Heavy
Winter OUtergarments at reduced
prices, thus affOrding an oppOrtu-
nifty for selection from stock Of
strictly high class garments at a
decided saving and at a time when
such goods are most needed.
Long ClOaks OF heavy Venetian cloth
the newest shape in a fitted back with
the desirable empire yoke. fall. graceful
sleeves with deep folded cuffs. velvet col
lar; silk lined 20 waist: sizes 81. "a.
and s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
JENNINGS BLAcKLIsTED.
President Johnson Breaks Up Base.
baII's Celebrated s.Big Four

President Johnson Breaks Up Base
baiI's Celebrated "Big Four
CHICAGO, Jan. 1f-Hugh Jennings will
not be- allowed 10 play in the American
League this year.
President Johnson announced last night
that he is or the blacklist, and that
"Muggsy" McGraw will not have the
services Of the star player in his in
field.
This win be a great blow 20 McGraw.
since he intended 20 have the big four
together again this season, consisting Of
himself. Jennings, Keeler, and Kelley.
The cause Of his being placed on the
blacklist is the trouble which he had
last summer with the Baltimore and
Philadelphia arrangements OF the Amer
team League Both McGraw and Connie
Mack wanted him, and finally Jennings
ended the matter by Joining the Phila-
delp,ia Club Of the National League.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Michigan Toygn Guaranteed.

CALUMET. Mech. Jan. 1.-THE town
Of Pequamluz. it, Baraga county. with a
population of 500. is quaranrincd and
business Is suspended Several cases OF
scarlet fever and diDhtLeria have APP
pea.ed and the cOntagiOn IS spreading.
The schools. pOst0mce, churches and
many stores are closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

The line Of sizes 10 to Is inch
es) is yet unbroken IN the special
lot of heavy white muslin Night
Shirts, which we are selling -
Csc. They are made extra long,
measuring 56 inches and are IN
usually we'll finished-button-
holes being worked by hand, and
a double row Of stitching employ
ed wherever it adds to the appear
ance or strength of the garment.
We sold many of these Night
Shirts at S1.0O and later at Sjc.
Special Price, 6SC each.
First floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
- Tru.trorthr source.


The philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company has made appII-
cation for permission 20 place a drain boz
IN their right Of way along the tracks OF
Fifth and Streets southeast and the
Commissioners have determined 70 grant
the desired permit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
TO SPOIL CORONATION.
8oers Saving ThemseIyes for Heavy
Blows in June.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE War Office has
been informed that the Beers are saving
their strength with a view 20 striking
several heavy blows just previous TO
King Edwards coronation and thus spoil
ing the festivities.
They think the resulting moral effect on
English opinion would be helpful 70 shelr
cause.
Lord Kitchener has therefore been
urged 20 redouble his efforts TO terminate
the war before the coronation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
300 MILES AN HOUR.
Prof John Dew Announces Startling
Project in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. Ito leave Chicago
after breakfast. arrive in New York in
time for luncheon, and return TO Chicago
in time for dinner and the theatre. is
the scheme proposed by Prof John Dew,
Of Washington, who is IN Chicago.
Prof Dew is advocating the COnstruc-
ton Of an electric railroad between the
two cities on which It Is designed TO run
trains at the rate y 300 miles an hour.
He claims he has ample capital 10 con-
struct the line -Id is working out the
details Of the company which he expects
20 organize.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Mr.. SGHWAB ANGRY.
News OF Alleged Gambling Incident
Arouses His Ire.

MONTE CARLO. Jan. 14.-Mr. c. NJ
Schwab. president OF the American Steel
Corporation. is very indignant that his
play at the Casino here should have been
reported in the newspapers Re said yes
te=day that ;his was the last time he
would ever visit Monte Carlo.
Mr. SchWab tried his luck at tTente
quarunJe last night and won several
thousand francs lie did not play maxi
NUNS but had three or four thousand
francs on each coup Later In the even
ing he played roulette and had consistent
TI-Iuck The number be backed never APP
peared and he must have lost $4,000.
Lord Rosslyn Is playing roulette az a
louis a time, haphazard, on individual
numbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
ADDITIONAL HONOR
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT.
HER NAME FOR ROYAL YACHT.
Report That Emperor VIII Call His
New Schooner Alice After His
Cousin and the Presidents
Daughter.

The steel huIIed schooner yacht now
building 3t Shooters Island, New York. for
Emperor William OF Germany IS TO be call
ed Alice. ia honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
daughter Of President Roosevelt, who is to
name thc yacht and for a cousin Of the
Emperor. whose name is also Alice.
The statement is made by Mr Henry G..
Barley Of Meszrs. Cary Smith O. Barley.
the designers Of the yacht Mr. Barley
says that the information has come 90 him
unomciaIiy but that he does not doubt It's
authenticity.
From Trustworthy source.
1--WE have not been officially informed OF
The name Of the new yacht" Mr. Barley is
reported as saying, but we have IL from
& trustworthy source that the boat viii be
called jointly for President Roosevelt's
daughter and a cousin Of Emperor William
who bears the same name"
The cousin I'm question is thought TO be
The Ozdrlna. "ho was thc Princess Alix
Of desse. granddaughter Of Queen Yicto-
ria.
The fact that Miss Alice Roosevelt is
10 naEne he yacht, and that IL NAV be
named IN her honor. together with the
knowledge that Prince Henry OF Prussia
viii represent his brother. Emperor Will
IAN. az the exercises has added extraor-
binary interest 10 tie affair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
$50. Were $3.50.

A special rack Of little Girls Three
quarter Winter ClOaks, comprising the
leading shades and cuts. and including
many haif-ftting backs and empire
shapes All are silk lined throughout and
rows OF stitching more or less literally
used as trimmings. Fashionable 81 4dss
Of tan brown. maroon and caster; sizes
S 70 Il
$3.50. We're S15-00 and S1G.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
IN TERRITORIES BEHALF.
Arizona and New Mexico Governors
Coming TO Washington.

CHICAGO. Jan l4-Goyernor Murphy Of
Arizona arrived in Chicago yesterday en-
route to Washington. where ne VIII meet
Governor Otero Of New Mexico and will
join forces with the latter official in urg-
ing the passage OF a measure 80 admit the
two Territories 10 Statehood. Cove nor
Murphy is firmly Of the opinion that the
bill viii be passed
Governor Benton McNiIin Of Tennessee,
accompanied by John Il. Mcdowell. .
prominent Southern Democrat. is at the
Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

A poll Of the Senate has been taken on
the Isthmian canal question, resulting as
follows.
Fer the Nicarnsuan route. ... 81
For Giving consideration 10
the Panama Offer. 80
Opposed Ia nm EsthnIan Canal
CTeIIer) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Interviews with those enumerated in
the poll show conclusiyely that there
IS AN overwhelming sentiment in favor Of
definite canal legislation during this SEES
sion Of Congress. and that. although a
large majority Of the Senators. prior to
the making Of the offer by the Panama
Canal Company favored the Nicaraguan
route. the majority now believe that the
Panama offer should be carefully consid-
cred before such action is taken.
Senators seek Facts
This does not mean that the Panama
offer necessarily will be accepted Few
Of those who say they are in favor Of its
being considered are willing to say that
they would vote for it. They simply de-
sire more light on the situation.
The really important feature Of the poll
is that il developed only one Senator op-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
To Hold Memorial Service.

The Knights Of Columbus OF this CITY
viii hold a service in memory Of the
late Mr. Patrick Herlihy at Carroll Hall
on Thursday, January p. Mr. NJ c. Hol-
leran, the chancellor Of Washington
Council Of which MI Herlihy was a
member, viii deliver the euIogy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

january opportunities prevail
i'm mems store. Various lots Of
goods purchased from manufac-
turers who are just now adjusting
their stocks, are offered at prices
below the usual.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
s2LOO each. Were $500.

Very Fine Venetian Cloth English-made
Raglans. with fun empire back gathered
az waist in graceful folds with buttoned
strap Of same cloth; loose. fun sleeves
with folded cuffs. velvet collar fine
stitching used effectively as trimming
dark gray and tan; sizes 3 20 40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
0VeIwhelm ng Sentiment Against Any
PTOtTaG.ed Delay.
CANAL COMMISSION TO MEET.

From French COmpany-A DecIS-
ION in Two or Three WeekS-Pros-
poets for Legislation Considered
Bright, Only One senator OPpoS-
Ing Every ISthmian waterway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
$4,000 each. Were $500.

TaiIor-made Walking Suits in the neat
pin stripe cheviot: Norfolk jackets; plain
g0Ted fare skirts. with the usual stitch
ing on bottom; sizes g. SO. and IS.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14

Misses Fine Tan and Black Rerssy
Coats. heavy weight, half-ftted back.
large revers and storm collar; double
breasted silk lined throughout, sizes A.
Is and IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
$3.50 each. Were $500.

Tailor-made Raglans Of rich kersey
cloth. in tan and castor; fitted back. with
empire yoke: t'Irn-back cuffs. velvet col
lar lined to waist; side pockets. trimmed
with rows OF stitching: sizes g. "a S.
and Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
WOMAN SUES
RUSSELL SAGE.
Says Aged FinanCiGr Paid
Her Attention Once.
WOMEN THE DEVIL" HE SAYS.

Isabella d'Ajuria, the Plaintiff, De-
clnres She Sued Before, and Ac-
copied OTer Of Compromise.
Which Was Not PerfOrmed-De-
Letters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
Madame E. D. Just.

- WEST 10Th ST.
az Hotel Colonial with a fine collection Of Paris
gowns and wraps very much reduced In price
EI2-J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-14
100 Dozen Mems Black
Cotton Half Hose.

in sizes ~ 20 II, inclusive. Part
Of an importers Oyer-stock. An
excellent quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
welcomed at London.

London, July 13.-Lord Kitchener
arrived at Paddington railroad sta
ton at 12:4S p. m, and was greeted
by cheering crowds.
The prince of Wales welcomed
Lord Kitchener at Paddington, where
an address was presented to the gen
eral. The latter shortly after start
ed for st. James palace, arriving
there at 1927 p. m. The prince OF
Wales was already there, awaiting
him.
Kitchener and the generals who
accompanied him, were entertained
at luncheon in the great banqueting
hall, where covers were laid for 90
persons. The prince Of Wales occu-
pied the central seat, with Kitchener
on his right, and with Lord Roberts
opposite. Among the guests were the
premier, Lord Salisbury, Lord Lans-
downe, Mr.. Frederick and Lord Rag
Ian, the under secretary for war. The
hall was hung with pictures repre-
senting war scenes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
BEAUTY IN VEGETABLES.
CarneIian of the Tomato, Royal Par
pie of Red Cabbage and Rich
Hues of Some others.

Amusement has been offered recent
ly by a real or pretended recommen-
dation of vegetables for millinery
adornment, attributed to vegetarian
society. Doubtless. the prosaic asso-
Citations of these with cookery will bar
them from such use. says Popular Sci
ence News. But it is none the less true
that beauty of form and color abounds
in the products of the Kitchen garden;
and the subject has been wholly neg
lected perhaps because, as in other
things, it is so continually presented
to the eye that it is overlooked by
writer's. 1t has not been wholly slight
ed by the painters some of the most
elaborate groups in still life" pictures
have been made up Of vegetables: and
kitchen gardens, too, have been the
subjects Of paintings, even field of
cabbages, especially by Teutonic art
lists. 1t is in the street that the beauty
Of vegetables is especially forced on
attention. OF course, the vegetables
and fruits bring their colors with them
from the country. But it is along the
barren street that the beauty is pre-
scented to us. How many of the pass
ers-by have eyes to see 1t and feast
upon it daily? But the Italian, at least,
who often presides over it. must enjoy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
GEN, CHAFFEE RELIEVED.
mat.-Gen. George w. Davis Will Sue
coed Him in the Philippines
Department of the East.

Washington, July 15.-General
Chaffee has been relieved of COM
mand in the Philippines and ordered
to the command of the department
of the east, by an order issued by
Secretary Root. The order is as fol-
lows:
"By direction of the president,
Maj. Gen. George w. Davis will re-
lieve Mai.-Gen. Chaffee of the COM
mand of the division of the Philip
pines, September 80, 1902. On being
relieved, Gen. Chaffee will, with his
authorized aide, repair to Governors
Island, New York, and assume com
mand of the department of the east"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

f.rred To the men who were bounding
the teller 10 a prison cell. the substitu-
tion of the innocent for the guilty, as
he related the inside history Of the
hank. Even the best informed stock
holder stared. The jurors Strengthened
themselves in their seats; one bent for
ward in his interest.
Then he changed no longer was II
Norton the bank teller Tor whom ne
was pleading. but Norton the man.
knew it was for Bess. His words
came faster and faster; in their burn
ing eagerness he was forgotten; Tor
the moment he had risen above MIN
self. As he pleaded for the sob0lng
wife ON the court railing, her hgnt
hair falling in wild disorder about her
face, for the silent figure In the
box. the Jurors were almost upon their
feet behind hlm in the audience the
laughter was changed TO sobs. Ihen,
as if utterly exhausted, he dropped
back in his seat. while the silence OF a
multitude thinking came over the court.
An hour later Roland Norton walked
forth a free man.
= In the corridor Preston met Bess.
did not know it was the first time.
"Oh. thank you, thank you, she
cried, raining up to him; the insplra-
ton of his plea was still upon her and
she forgot his face. "You saved him,
and all can give you isn't what it $
worth to me-" With that she handed
him purse, to my surprise. it sides
bullying out. .,
For a moment he eyed it, then with
a sudden movement he hurled the mon
ey across the room. so that the coins
rang on the stone wall and bounding
back hoped on the pavement he
did not look at her. Il don t. defend
guilty men for money" he said short
ly, aud with that he seized my arm
and pulled me downstairs. AS l
looked back. she was standing there,
wonder and something more IN her
face, and | remembered the night OF
the dance. A little boy was gathering
gold pieces in his chubby hanos.
Then we turned the stair landing. =
Frank Leslie's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
A DARING BOY.
He Jumps From the Suspension
Bridge Mt Wheeling, w. Va,
for Paltry Sum.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 15.-In full
view of several hundred people, Theo-
dore McGrane, a messenger boy
jumped from the suspension bridge
over the Ohio river, a distance of $50
feet, for a paltry sum. Professional
high diver had failed to appear, where.
upon young McGrane, who was one
of the assembled spectators, quietly
announced he would make the leap
mounted the rail and dropped off. He
disdained skitf that hurried to him,
and swan, the so yards to shore, land
ing without a bruise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18

came in Saturday BY rail. but the
transfers refused 10 haul anything
from the railroads. The dealer there
upon shipped the car around the lake
to ST. Joseph, Mich, where the con-
signment was transferred to a boat
and reached here Monday morning
A driver in a light wagon who sue
ceeded in delivering two small pack
ages 10 the Santa Fe had a stirring
time of il. When it become apparent
10 the striking pickets that he was
headed for the warehouse they made
a rush for him. \ squad of police
men came to the rescue, and the dri-
yer reached the warehouse in safety.
"Better come inside where you'll be
safe" one of the non-union freight
handlers advised. Several hours later
the wagon still stood empty where
the driver had left it. The latter re-
manned in the warehouse while pick
cts guarded every avenue of escape.
So far as could be learned this dri-
ver's two packages were the only
ones delivered to any depot.
HaIf-spoiIed stun Given to Poor.
Much fruit and vegetables which
came in Sunday was reshipped sun
day night. although, it is said, with
out adequate refrigeration. Nege-
table and fruit peddlers succeeded in
getting partial supplies from the de-
pots during the day, but it was only
after much trouble with the pickets
and assistance from the police. Tons
of half-spoiled stuff was given to poor
people who waited at nearly all the
depots in crowds, each one carrying
a basket or bag.
Despite the assertion of President
Field, of the Knckerbocker Ice Co.,
that ice was going to the freight
houses, pickets asserted that not one
cake of ice had passed through their
lines this forenoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-18
A BIG JAPANESE CRAB.
Giant Cru.faeean Recently Presente4
10 n BrOeklyn Museum and Some
of Its IRREGULARITIES.

One Of the larges. square cases in
the natural histor, room at the mu-
scum. Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn.
contains a giant crab, just mounted.
the gift OF Hon. Eugene G. blackboard.
and one of a number of interesting
specimens of marine animals from the
Japanese coast which he has recently
presented to the museum. They are
from the collection made by Prof.
Bashford Dean of Columbia, in 1901,
saws a New York exchange. The crab
spreads 11Ik feet, is of a delicate old
rose tint on the top of the carapace
and legs toning TO a pale brownish-
castor shade on the under side. The
two front legs have the usual claws
as finish, but the others end in narrow
brown hoofs, not tOed. The eyes on
their branches, with feelers beyond.
are a more noticeable feature than in
other crabs.
Its mounting took about month,
as it required gentle handling, be-
cause. coming from the deep sea, it's
coating is more delicate than that or
an animal from shallow water. It's
home is at depth of from GOO to 1920
feet. its size varies from to IL feet,
and not more than dozen are taken in
a year. The manner of the capture is
interesting in that it illustrates
method of japanese fishing. AT night
fishermen sink lines several miles in
length. arranged with many hundreds
of hooks, to the very bottom of the sea.
When hauled in at early morning giant
crabs, sea lilies, sponges and many
other wonderful forms are found at
tached. While naturalists and philoso-
piers of the west were disputing as to
whether or not life could exist in the
cold depth of the ocean, the japanese
were engaged in getting life out of it.
This was not in the interest of science,
but to provide for the market.
Sea lilies and glass sponges occupy
prominent place in this Blackford
collection. the majority of the speci-
mems having been taken from the
mouth of the Bay of Toxic, which is q
mine for the collector of sea marvelN.