davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA HOLDING A
PROBATE COURT. No. 1880. Ad-
miniGtraUOn.
This is 70 give notice that the sub
scriber. of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia letters Of admin
istration on the estate of John G. LOni-
han. late of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. 70 the
subscriber. on or before the 18TH DAY
OF JANUARY. A ID. 1906 otherwise
they may by law be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January 1904. SUSIE T.. LONIHAN.
1916 Concord Street. Brookland. d. G.
Attest:
(SealD JOHN r. ROUZER.
Deputy Register of Wits for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court
3. F. LEIGHTON. Attorney. ja14.21.ZS
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS,
NIsCELLANEoUs BONDA

wash Gas Co., ser A, e's lS0L-2l.. l0lk q.
" ash Gas Co., ser Is, e's lp04-27.- lU1H ..
4. 3. Eiec Light, Deb. Imp 1907 lO3a &c
Chss Pot. Tel Com gG--...-. lOSA -
Wash Market Co., lst 6's. 1872 log -
Masonic Hail ASS q IS. Z. 1903. e.. 100
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PRO-
BATE COURT. No. LIN. Admin
istratiOn.
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber. of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia letters of admin
istration on the estate OF Joseph Allen.
late of the District of Columbia. de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceasAd are hereby warned
to iexhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated to the
subscriber. on o. before the 10th DAY
OF JANUARY. A. d. 1905: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of
January 1904 IRWIN b. LINTON,
1907 f st. NV.
Attest:
(Seal) JOHN r. ROUZER,
Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court
IRWIN b. LINTON. Attorney.
jail. 2S-fe4
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
following prices were quoted:
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened steady, points high
to points lower. Noon. steady.
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

s GOOD OPENING to the working man: suits
and overeoats, tailor made. slightly used at
lowest kind Of prices JUSfHS OLD STAND,
CID D. ia1s-7t
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
PERSONA.

EpAE eIAy TELLS FROM CRADLE 70
F1UFs OAA GRAVE. 25c.
223 King ST., Alexandria, Va. Reunites sepa-
rated causes speedy marriages, cures mysterious
sickness, coniurations. Hours. 10 TO o. 1t
REFINED LADY. middle aged, with means,
like To- rent furnished room 10 steady working
man, with or without board; object, matri-
mony. Address BOX IS, this Office II
The Washington times., 1904-01-21
NINE. THO,

Card Reader, Palmist, Medium; removes spells
Tcunites the separated, gives luck German spo
ken 9l9 II S. NV jals. 9.2l
The Washington times., 1904-01-21

National safe Deposit and Trust l53
Washington Loan and Trust. zl5 q
Amer. Security and Trust. 2OJ ~
Union Trust and Storage...-...-- lJ4z 10
Washington Savings Bank. -...--.. ION
Homo Savings Rank 10
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PROGRAM OF LECTURES
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Course Began October II and VIII Con-
tinue Until Deem
her 20,

A course of lectures under the aus
pices of the Board of Education was
begun ou October IL and will continue
until December %.
Twenty lectures are included in the
series. half OF which viii be given i'm the
Jefferson school, while the others will
be delivered I'm Zion Baptist Church. f
Street. between Third and Four-and-a-
half Streets southwest.
The hrst lecture was given I'm the
Jefferson school on October II. by w.
II. Wiley ON Feeding Preservatlve to
Young Men" On October u DR.. D.
Percy Hickling spoke in Zion Baptist
Church ON First Aid to the Injured a."
The addresses viii be given alter
uatelT- the next one iu the series being
a lecture on Bird Notes" by Henry
OIIys. at the Jefferson school. on Tues
day, October IS. at p. IN. Following
this lecture others viii be given Ia the
following order:
AT Zion Baptist Church-October Is.
Mrs T. j. Young -Withee. Round the
World iu Forty Minutes October &c.
j. o. Spencer, Pin. D.. Russia and
Japan" November .. Major Horace L.
Piper storm Warriors OF the United
States Life-Saying Service;-f November
@. William t. Hail, 1.-THE Life Of "a
Tree" November 16, H. A. Pressey.
'The Water We Drink November rs.
the Rev. John Gordon, Wars Of the
United States" November 81. the Rev.
John Van Schaich. jr.. England" De-
cembeT g. Mrs. b. u. Slaughter A. D.,
Home Nursing" December "A, Dr. L.
r. klemm5 Marie AutOlnette, Queen OF
France"
AT Jefferson schooI-October .,
Charles u. Warren. Mexico NUVem-
Der T. Granville NJ. Hunt, China" No
vembeT u. Prof OTm0ud Stone, "The
Sky We See November p Charles =.
Fairman. cone Hundred Miles on the
Towpath." November -, II. w. Wilson,
India. Its People and Temples De
cember 6, John F. Hayford. Measuring
the Earth December IS, George o.
Totteu. jr. Spanish Architecture" De-
cember 20 Mrs. w +. Crafts, "JeFusa-
lem Its story"
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
CAPITOL HILL LIT
SOCIETY HOLDS n.
Paper on "The Problem OF Lue s,eau
by J. P. SprecheT-Music and
Discussion.

The Capitol Hiu Literary Society held
rs first meeting for the year az the
residence Of capt j. r. Hart last Mon-
day evening. the attendance and inter-
EST manifested being very satisfactory.
The death of III. =. Whitney, late a
aluad member of the society. was re-
.erred Co by George n. Brown, and. on
MS notion "a committee was appointed
to prepare suitable resolutions.
no regular program had been prepar-
I'd, but an interesting paper on The
rrobl1m of Life" was read by J. p.
SDrecher, ana some excellent music rem
oedec by Frederick Mueller.
There was a general and animated dis
cussi"n in regard 10 ~ work OF the
year. participated in rs 1dessrs. Brown.
9rEs9n, toruer, Lawrence Ross, and
1rs EcJts. ana Mrs Mueller
Two advisory committees 10 assist the
president ll the selection of sub
tecrs for discussion were appointed IS
follows 4Cssrs- Brown. Mckee and
tTears and Mrs Mueller, Mrs Mckee,
and Ais7 j.. O.. Nixon.
The next meeting Of the society viii
be al the residence Of 4. IL Frear 20
Eighth street northeast. Monday even
Ing. October D. and Mrs Frear. Mrs.
Mueller ard Bliss Nixon were appointed
committee oH program for that oc-
rasiun-
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
BIG CLASS ENROLLED
At TRINITY COLLEGE
Thirty-Five Freshmen VIII Study at
Feminine Educational Institute
This Year.

That education for women has received
an impetus In Washington is evinced by
the extraordinary large enrolment of
students at Trinity College.
The freshman class alone has reached
total of thirty-five members up TO
the present time.
The formal reOpening OF the college
took place Sunday. October ., when
mass was celebrated by the Rev John
T. Creagh- He preached an eloquent
sermon on Christian education
The Rev Thomas J. Shaaan on Thurs.
day opened the term with a brilliant
lecture on Christian art This was
timely. as IL marked the presentation 70
the college OF a iue collection OF paint
iugs by Judge and Mrs. NJ. =. O'COun0r.
Of san Jose, Cal
The Rev. Dr. Shahau viii continue
his lectures during the season. Orher
courses viii be given by members of
the faculty OF the Catholic University
Very Rev. Edward Pace. Pm. D., pT0fes-
chology5 Rev. Thomas =. Shields. Pm.
d., professor Of physiological psych0I-
Ogy. on principles and methods OF peda-
BCgys Very Rev. Charles i. Grammar.
u. D.. professor Of Sacred Scripture on
the Bible, Rev John u. Creagh. j. c.
d. professor of canon Law, on religion.
Rev William j. kerby, Pm. H., profess
sor or sociology, Oa sociology, Maurice
Francis Egau, IL D. professor OF Eng
hsh language and literature. on AmeTl-
can literature.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
TO BE INSTALLED
IN NOVEMBER
Alderman John Pound Next
Lord Mayor.
ACTIVE IN CIVIC HISTORY
Prominent in London Automobile Al
fairs and Conservative in
Politics.

LONDON, Oct. 15-Alderman John
Pound will be Installed lord mayor Of
London at the GuHdhaU on November
to succeed Sir James Thompson
Richie
Born three-quarters Of a century ago,
he took an active part In the citys
history as far back as the early los
and was senior sheriff In 1864 Among
his civic distinctions he is past master
OF the LeatherselIers' Company, the
Fanmakcrs' Company, and the Fruiters
Company
At the present time he Is particularly
interested I'm the development OF the
mOtor-car. He IS president of the Lon
don General Omnibus Company and full
y recognizes the important part which
the motor must play in London traffic
of the future.
He is also financially interested in
thea tTical matters.
In politics the lord mayOr-eIeCt Is "a
Conservative.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PIANO SALE
Special Orders From the New
York Factory TO Close Cut
All Used PiaEOS.
GOOD UPRIGHTS AT COST
New Plans Whose Cases Are
Not OF This Years Design
Also Included in the Sale.

THe Sew York factory of the r. Il.
smith Plano Company has issued orders
Ic their branch u Washington at I225
Pennsylvania ave. Co begin immediately
tHo clearance OF aIl used upright pianos
and pianos whose cases are not of this
years design This includes practically
every piano lu the WarerOomS previous
TO- October d Good TprIghts are 10 be
closed out at Sl35. SIG5. $40 $3.50 etc.
about Half the original c0st-4ud on easy
month payments, d suit the purchaser.
All these pianos are backed bv the fac
tory guarantee and are in excellent mu-
steal condition This Is your opportunity
90 secure good piano at "a bargain
price. Ihe} an be gone by next
Uonth-and the opportunity will not be-
presented again until next October.
The T.. a.. Smith Plano Company also
auuouuce that JEey have I'd few good
-eTviceahle square pianos which fbey
viii loan free of charge for six months
Ju amy parents desiring 20 start their
children DO music. without expense The
parents age required To pay nothing ex-
ccpt the bare cost oI drayaEe.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

seems 10 Dee fair prospects Of movement
In short time. Eumors of the f0rma-
uous OF new clubs and the reorg8uiza-
ton of old ones are heard The I'D. TX.
~ s.. and the PIckwick Club viii proba-
Diy be- iu FUN swing by next month.
The Phi Alpha Epsilon has been reor-
gauized. This fraternity was formed in
the summer aI 1902. and has been "a sue
cess from tha beginning. Tt las for its
OBJECT the promoting of good viii and
friendship among the boys of Eastern
and their friends
Business High School.
Business High is now AN excitement
on account of the game with the East
ern. Although Business has not done
much iu football in the last few years
everyone iu rIe school is TuU of en-
lhuslasm over the team thiz wear. and
nave fond hopes of coming somewhere
near winning the championship
outside Of the interest shown fu the
Io'tfaH team there is not much going
oE n Business. The stan Of the Balance
4h--l has just been chosen and NOT
H"NtHs gotten iu running order not
FeF- much oI interest could Doe learned
outside oi ile gridTou news.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ART CLUB MEETING

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday. October 13. AT the residence OF
Mrs. a. ". Seip. $40 Westminster Street
The president, Mrs. Evelyn Clark Nor
gan, was iu the chair.
The report of Mrs Schneider. delegate
TO the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs held at ST. Louis during May,
was comprehensive and instructive.
The program Included brief art notes
by Mrs Seip on Egyptian Inscriptions
and paper on the Social and Political
Aspect of the Fifteenth Century" read
by Mrs Schneider.
The social hour was enliyened with
songs by Mrs. Nelson and AN original
poem 10y Mrs. Schneider entitled ''Ihe
Mist"
Mrs. Lafayette Temple was "a guest OF
the club.
The next meeting viii bee hold al the
residence of Mrs. Cd. n DUTTis. l4Z8 Bin
uey Street. Thursday, October %
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
.ANNAH'S El-EHPEROR
TO WE'D FRENCH GIRL
Followed Her From Algiegs TO Yer
saines-W0n Her on Way Back
Pension to Be Increased.

PARIS, Oct l5.-Hamnghi. the former
Emperor OF AMMAN, viii bestow his au-
gust title upon French girl. the daugh-
ter OF Justice LaIoe, OF the Algiers APP
peal court
He made her acquaiuEance I'm AIgiers
some months ago. Later. he followed
her 90 Versailles, where she was visiting
relatives he returned on the same
steamer with her to- Africa. and was ac-
cepJed during the voyage
His pension. al present amounting to
50 900 francs ls6.JDD annually, will Dee
raised ON the day OF his marriage 90
So ts francs
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
Chit-Chat.

Probably the mistake which caused
the embarrassing aunulmeBt OF the en-
gagemeut CT Miss Susan Dexter Dalton.
Of Boston. 20 Afford w Cooley of this
city, when it was not annulled. arose
from some such mistake as appeared re-
Gently in Southern paper whereby the
engagement of two quite prominent
young people was denounced" instead
of announced.
Just little mistake. which, while it
concerns two human lives 20 "a greater
extent. could never have shocked so
ciety as did a social paragraph In big
New York paper once upon a time, when
a prominent woman Of Washington was
made to give a small poZ' party 10 a
German ambassador of the past instead
of small box party
But then Miss DUrand was given a
bridal party last spring, when in fact
she enjoyed a Cauter over the bride
paths surrounding Washington, and
finally ended the outing by being the
guest of honor at a luncheon spread un-
der the trees.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
OPENING LECTURE
AT COLLEGE OF LAW

The opening lecture before the post
graduate class OF the Washington Col
lege OF Law. was given Friday evening
at the college rooms by Prof s =. For
man, Phi j.. of Johns Hopkins Uni
-ersiIy- He was introduced by the dean.
Mrs. Ellen s. AIUz-eF. The lecturer ont
lined the course I'm American govern
meut and comparative constitutional
law covering the forms of government
or which Great Britain. GERMANY.
and France are the types
Prof Formau announced r course Of
ten lectures on American Government.
giving brief outline of each with sub
Jects for original research.
The other lecturers in this course are
Prof stanton g.. FeeIle, Prof Ion, and
Ellen Spencer MugEeV.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
PURE FOOD MAKERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Manufacturers Of pure food vii. bold
convention at the New Willard tE1s
week. The opening session OF the con-
vention VIII be called to order on Tues
day. and meetings viii be held there
after for several days
The association is representative Of the
principal pure food manufactures Iu
the United States It's object is 90 pro
vide cleanliness and sanitation in the
manufacture OF wholesome food prod
ucts.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
MRS SCHNEIDER, MEMBER
OF THE ART COMMITTEE

Mrs. Charles W. Schneider, Of the Co
lumbia Heights Art Club, and treasurer
OF the District Federation Of Women
Clubs. was elected by the board OF di-
rectors. at a meeting held in ST. Louis
in September. a member of the art COM
mittee Of the General Federation Of WO-
mems clubs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
A Word Concerning
Wedding Footwear.

Including those which We
have here ready to fit and
those which we can make to
order at short notice, there
are slippers here in over a
hundred different shades in
every correct material from
which we can match any
gown.
All the correct effects in
carriage and bOudOir foot
wear are also to be seen here
in fact, every necessary boot
or shoe which will be re
quired by bride or groom for
wear on the wedding tour.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

girls enrolled. Eastern naturally expects
they Will give hearty support 10 the
girls basketball team. From the en-
thuslasm displayed at the recent meeting
OF the girls. 10 would seem that this ex-
pectatiou would be more than fulfilled
Miss Weide who presided addressed
the meeting She pointed out the beue-
fits 10 be obtained by all the athletic
exercises and urged the girls 20 come
out and try for the team. Miss Weide's
remarks were received with such hearty
applause that IT would seem as If the
success OF the girls athletics is assured.
Officers Are Elected.
The officers Of the association were
then elected, Miss Margaret Craig being
chosen president and Miss Weide. the
faculty adviser. being elected secretary
and treasurer. Eastern had an efficient
team last year. which as all remember,
won game from Western. and this
year viii DE satisfied with nothing short
OF the championship.
IL IS with regret that the pupils learn
OF the resignation OF Miss Cook the
German teacher. There is scarcely any
one else whose loss would be more felt
not only by the German pupils, but by
the members Of the choir. by the faCuI-
ty. and u fact by the whole school.
She IGEt 10 teach iu a. French school
al F0utaiuuLeau. in the suburbs of Paris.
and rs ut this time ou the Atlantic
Ocean
MT. Tracy has left the Washington
high schools % teach music 800 New
York. The students are sorry 10 lose
him. DuE wish him success Ar. Hunt
berger has gone 90 the Western Though
not so Far away as New York or Paris.
his loss SIS r-lL just aS much. especially
1A tLe BOYS 10 whom ne was sagu au
able and willing helper and adviser u
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
lconHnued - - -

Clark 10 Edmund PendIeton Page. The
wedding date IS get for Wednesday, No
vember g. anG viii take place I'm the
presence OF only the Immediate families.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
SOOi6tQ

they spent the entire summer. Mr.
Warder ana the Misses Warder mothc.
and sisters Of MTs. Thoron. win not re-.
turn 20 the city until the LIST Of Noyam-
her
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

they spent the entire summer. Mrs.
Warder ana the Misses Warder. mothc.
and sisters Of Mrs Thoron. win not re-.
turn 10 the city until the LIST Of Novam
Der.
General and Mrs. Gillespie returned Il
the city yesterday from "a few days
visit 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ebbs. who have
been spending several weeks at At
lantic City since leaving the White Sui
phur Springs. are uOW visiting Mr
Ebbs' sister. Mrs. Henry Pepper NOT
ris, at her country home in West Ches-
ter Pa, before returning 10 their resi-
dence In Florida Avenue, for the win
ter.
Rear Admiral ID. b Harmony, who
has been seriously III for several months
from the effects of severe attack Of
the grip, suffered last winter, has re-
Gently returned to his home. 1928 Mas
sachusetts Avenue. from the hospital
where he has been since july, and IS
now slowly recuperating.
Edmund GoIdsborough. jr. is visiting
James Wilson. at his home in PARK Ave
nue.. In Baltimore.
General and A5rs. Sternberg have
rented their house in California Avenue,
and have taken an apartment N the
Highlands.
General SternbeFg has recently ac-
Cepted the position Of director of the
Wills Mountain SanaJOrium. near Cum
berlaud, Nd. lie will spend "a cOnsid-
cradle portion of his time there. with
out prejudice, however. 10 the interests
of the Washington Sanitary Housing
Company and other philanthropic or
ganizations in this city. with which he
is connected.
SIR and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. who
have been spending the sumner on the
North Shore Of Massachusetts, have ar
rived 10 Washington and viii spend the
winter with Mrs. WalIace's father,
Chief Justice Fuller. Mrs. Wallace has
been critically III. but is much better
Mrs. William BiTuey returned 10 the
city last night after a five months visit
in the West which included Tacoma
Seattle Portland, san Francisco, and
ST. Louis
AT the latter place Mrs Birney was
delegate 10 the United Daughters OF
the COnfederacy convention. from the
StonewaH Jackson Chapter, Of this city
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
Character
O0fWear

No other phrase so well
describes Rich'S footwear.
Whether It be street shoes,
evening or reception slippers,
carriage footwear, bOudOir
slippers, sporting footwear,
livery boots, or any of the
novelty boots to be seen here,
the same distinctveneSS is no
ticeable-the same individ-
uality which has made the
name Of Rich famous con
uectcd with fOOtWeaI-and
made this establishment what
it is t0iay-OHe Of the recOg-
nized foremost shoe shops Of
America.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Hair biTthmaTks brown spots. mOIes
etc. removed bE electric needle.
HELEN PATTERSON.
The Magnolia.
NJ Street and Thomas Circle
Hours, to I after October gIst.
Pupil Of Mrs. Pierce. OF Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Considerable interest attaches to the
progressive Americauism and genuine
Yankee push OF youn- Alfredo Alvarez
CaIderon, who has assumed local man
agemeHI OF the Cornell musical clubs at
their concert To be- given here about
Christmas. He has already engaged the
large ballroom at the New Willard for
December =. and with his great p0pu-
larity among the young people viii
make the event a success socially and
otherwise
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

General and Mrs. Gillespie returned Il.
the city YESTERDAY from "a few days
visit 10 New York
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

DIT and Mrs. j. Edward Jones have re-
turned TO their home on T. Street. after
having spent the summer i'm Virginia.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Miss Oliver. daughter of the Assistant
Secretary of War, " no is still the guest
of Sir Mortimer and Lady Dursnd at
I.euoN. was one OF the finest horse
women in the chase of last week when
with Miss Durand and others she fol-
low eG Tbe hounds.
The Washington times., 1904-10-16
Welcome to New Teachers.

Notwithstanding the sorrow felt at the
departure of these teachers. the stu
dents have extended "a heartfelt welcome
20 the INSTRUCTORS that have come 90
take their places. Miss X d. Buchanan
comes Go Eastern from the Sioux City
high school. where she was the head of
the department OF history. She has
made "a speciality or THAI subject ana
particularly OF American history m the
University Of Chicago aud that OF Wis
cousiu of which she IS "a graduate.
During the summer months tl-le were
many improvements made, most mo-
ticeabIe of which IS "a picture sent from
far-an Japan by Mr Sites. Jhe first uriu-
Cipal Of the Eastern High School
Although the social wheel has scarcely
had time 10 bee set in motion there
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Mrs. r. NJ. Tyssowski has taken a cot
taEe at Berkeley Cal. for the winter
thar she may be near her son. who is at
tending the University of California.
which is located at that place Ars.
TyssOwSki writes Co her friends here
that her cottage walls without are COW
cred with climbing red roses in fun
bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Theron returned
10 their home Ga this city the last OF the
week. from Manchester, Mass, where
The Washington times., 1904-10-16

Edmund Goldsborough. Jr.. is visiting
James Wilson, at his home in PARK Ave
nue.. IN Baltimore.