The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1901, Page 7

RAILROADS, (=> THE Waxy UMHS S Pp AND Pee es SHORT ~' TRA ; » week days, .00 Pp. m. f ese — ALTIMORE AND OHIO Kh AILROAD. we »m station corner of s and C st rthwest, 710.45 a m., ! SEWING: “MACHIN ° ’ HAS NO EQUAL. \ (etn ne. | PERFECT SATISFACTION | “Now Tomo Sowing Maskicn tal toes tecea o, | HOW Home Sewing Machine Co, a ala ea —ORANGE, MASS.— t1o.55, a. m., §:15,| "nln Square, N.Y. Chicago, ttl, St. Loule, a ; Pianta, Gas Dallas To, Sar Francisco, Cal ¢ ! ‘ i the ise S25, b.. i. mek: eae Ss a] ®) va “| Diimfime Room. 1 and way points, genes eres Sheeting Gallery x10.00 11.55 @. m., AND : xeon x30 435 | POOL ROOM x peal ee 225 Pa. ave. &7212 B st., n. w- Sa | Rooms, 26, & 606, Cents aaa Wm. H. Lee, Pro, with Pintsch light. . *7.05 (Diner), ¢3.30 ipo, 2 | omen GC: Steward "800 and #1130 p. m SALOON aii 1141 7th St.,bet L& M Sts., NW “Sunday only. | Gite WbisRey a sPeciarry i from hoteis| @2@ all the Poplar Brands con on ov | The largest glass of Henrich’s see BEER IN THE CITY. ffices for B. and sa ). B. MARTIN, = Mer. Pass, Traffic, ’ : CHANLOT & MURRAY, & Chesapeake Whvlesale and Reta Ravan AND OHIO Dealer In g Was Dg HAILWAY. Fine 3 7 ines TE AM HEATED. ¥ ,OUGH TRAINS, s ‘ AND B STREETS, and 4 3 AaMEe- sswitoat change: | 1909 Seventh Street, fh. W,, V. Limited—Solid 1H 25. W. in Sh | Wasking’s j ids, AILY, co Club EHAN, Prop. Vy urphy-- Kessel nd - a 1 Dealer in NES WLI iouors land tamily RF MONT, Pure Pure | ONLY. Northwest. Db. SG. nve W hiskey inex » sie Liquors, !obacco, Nne Cigars, Northwest, Washington, DC, Karl Xander, IMPORTER, Rectifier and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FINE B WINES {LIQUORS 1530—32 7th Street N. W. Agent for Southern Bouquet Whiskey. JAMES THARP, WINES ND 1 uns “ BERKELEY” Pure Rye Whiskey; DRINK AT W, Harnotly’s DON’T. BU1 WILL HERE AFTER. No, 3283 M Street, Northwest, ny. UD. U, GEORGETOWN D C. THE WASHINGT NORTHWEST | GS. ander Quay Sore 09 Tih $1. MW Established 36 years ago. The largest wholesale store of the most exquisite, faultless wines and dis- tillates (240 kinds inall.) At Chris. Xander’s moderate prices it is im- possible that others can compete in quality and purity with any of his good. Notably so as to his liquors. None that contain fusel poison are admitted to his Massa- chusetts Avenue Warehouse and hence the safest kinds only are obtainable by his patrons at his sale store 909 7TH ST. N. W. (No branches) Phone 1425. J.T. CARTER, Bisa, Painter.. Painting, Graining, Glazing, Kalsomin ing, Wall Painting, Paper hanging, Floor staining, and Waxing. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Disappoint 1004 20 St, Washington, D.C Never When you are hungry or Thirsty Go to PE. O’Conner, 617 D Street, northwst, Where you will always find a choice line of Whiskies and Liquors. Oysters in every Style. All are treated right. SUSIE IS HAPPY NOW. Entered Sick and Friendless, and Has Just Left it a Charming Bride, the Poorhouse, When Susie Cole went “over the hills to the poorhouse” at Goshen, N. Y im of Orange county, vivid pic- the most have ured her taking leave of the plac ginations could never a bride to go to a cozy home of her own. Yet such was the manner of her depart the other day; and never, says the New York World, w a hap- pier bride or a gayer wedding. Theodore Simmonds, well-to-do young farmer, was the happy man, an@ he took his bride to his fine farm in SUSIE IN THE POORHOUSE Woodbury town, and installed her ag en with she had When Susie Cole was serious She -was accordin, county poorhouse little in the wan face and ems figure to suggest the rosy bride of to- Superintendent Hasbrouck and his wife and Dr. Condit, the house phy- ian, were moved by the girl’s friend- less condition, and exerted themselves to care for her, and soon her new- found friends were rewarded by see- ing a new light in her eyes and new color in her cheeks. And then there} were few prettier girls in the country- side than Susie Cole. Simmonds came to the poorhouse last summer to transact some business and saw and admired Susie. When he hinted that he would like to become} acquainted with her Mrs. Hasbrouck} srought them together. | The wedding was the first to be ce brated at the poorhouse, and the I broucks determined to make it a ous one. | Promptly at noon the officials of the) itution and 200 inmates gathered | riated | day. le- | | | | in the parlors. Few of the women there but had had some hand in pre- *s trousseau, which | e from the| to a going-away was beautiful ard comple bridal dr Susie was radiant when she e on the arm of Superintendent F brouck. She stood with her handsome young lover under the arch of flowers | ‘and the marriage service was per-} formed. gown jet Do not bathe eet ‘tired Avoid bathing when after perspiring freely. Leave the water immediately if the slightest feeling of chilliness is ob | served. Persons whose heads and feet have | a feeling of numbness after being 1 | the water a short time should not bathe in the open air. Set of A strong and. vigorous person may | England and Wal before | ures for last year, it appears that 72 bathe early in the mor breakfast, but young children adults who gre pot strong should not} bathe unti) at least two hours afte: and jon and grabbed him. | Beatel | more, and 15 per cent.—about 7,000 ON BE — HUGGED BY A BEAR. | Blaska Prospector Who Would Have Been Killed But for a Fearless Small Dog. Archie Park, a pioneer of Valdes, Alaska, off by a gigan- tic white bear on September 9, and had it not been for a small dog, he would have lost his life. He was badly used up and several bones were broken. With two companions Park prospecting the headwaters of the Shushetna river, and at the time of his exciting experience was some dis- tance ahead of them on the trail. Hearing a noise in the bush, he in- vestigated. To his surprise he denly found himself face to an immense white was carri was sud- 2e with glacier bear, which IN BRUIN'S EMBRACE, immediately came to him with er ominous growl. Park threw his rite to his shoulder and fired, but prob- ably did not hit s the bear rushed As Park felt the embrace of Bruin he thought it was all off with him, but he had for- gotten a little cur which he had previously been tempted to kill as a nuisance. With snapping and growl- ing the dog worried the bear into dropping Park. Park had heard that if one played dead a bear would leave him alone, but the plan did not work. Having driven the dog back, the bear again grabbed Park and was making off with him, when the attacked again and succeeded in making Bruin drop him a second time. This time Park crawled off into the brush, and in the meantime his companions, hav- ing heard the noise, came up and opened fire on the bear, which made a hasty retreat. Park was picked up a mass of blood and bruises. Several bones were broken and his sealp was tor> loose. The affair occurred 100 miles from the rn est camp, and at last accounts Park was being treated with ointment made from wild an- imals. MEAN ST. LOUIS MAN, dog His Poor Wife No Longer Helps Hea- self to Small Bills Seereted in His Pockets, ‘You kne the man from St. Lou ugo Daily News reporter, ly your wife will look you across the break- fast table when you have searched your pc n iseovered a ten- dollar | You may have your sus} , but you must keep them to yourself stood it for two or three ye before a bright thought car Then I got hold of a counterfeit five, placed it with my wad, and when I got up one morning and missed it I felt happy. PRISONER FOR TWO HOURS. Two hours after breakfast my wife went out and at noon I was sent for to identify her at the police station. She had handed that bogus V out in payment for an umbrella 4.d been nabbed, and she had been a prisoner for two hours when I got there.” “And what did you say?” was asked. “Not a word.” “And what did she say?” daid it to the milkman, of “But there were results?” “Oh, yes. Since -that time I have left my wad under my pillow, under the bed, in my pants or on the stand and have never missed a penny. Once {in awhile my wife looks at me re- y and clinches her finge breathes hard, but _no words fol- can’t find any to fit her and low. She feelings.” Femate Criminals in England. Between 40,000 and 50,000 women | pass annually thro he prisons of ing the fig- per cent. had vieted, 42 been previously per cent. five times con- and MLLE. CLAIRE HELIOT. Young Woman Lion Tamer, Dressed in Evening Gown, Is the Sen- sation of London, Mile. Claire Heliot is the latest sensation in Londen. Though she is advertised as she is a native been born im that years ago. last four years she has a hobby of taming wild ani- , lions being her favorit and zlund, havi about hin the recently she be g exhibitions in the wart beas n givir with some stal- specimens of the “king of picked from Hippodrome PE species among ENTERING THE CAGE. the score and more she has got uncer her control. She has been a lover of animals all her life, and she attributes her suc- cess as a lion tamer chiefly to this. Armed with nothing but a small whip and a rod she enters a cage, and sitting down and speaking to her charges she gradually makes them understand that she is calling them by name—an arduous task. When this is done the worst of the work is over. Sometimes the lions become a little s >, but by means of a steel rod w three small prongs at the end she keeps them at a distance. She has never used a whip in the preliminary training of an animal; When Mr. Leo behaves he gets a lit- tle beef, and by and by Mlle. Heliot and her lion become on the best of terms. She has no difficulty in making the animals go through their antics—a great contrast to the old type of lion | tamers who fired revolvers, burnt red fire, made hideous noises and seared the audience as much as they did the poor animals, who were kept huddled in a corner of a caravan cage, alarmed more, perhaps, by the fire than by the teaching of their trainer. Mile. Heliot goes about her work sed in an ordinary evening gown, alling the lions hy their pet names, pati nd caressing them as if they ats. has only when, she dr She been bitten once, ’s, it was her own fault. BREAKING IT GENTLY. How a Little Boston Boy Informed Mrs. Upjohn of Her Husband's Sad Condition, “What do you want, little boy?” “Is this where Mr. Upjohn lives, ma’am > “The Mr. Upjohn that runs the bank?” “He is an officer in the bank.” “The Mr. Upj that went down- town on a tre Ley car this morning? “I presume he went on a trolley ear. Mr. Upjohn that was in treet car accident?” “HE'S THE SAME MAN.” “T haven't street cident.” “Didn’t hear ‘at he’d sprained his ankle jumpin’ out o’ the car when the train run into it?” o, my little boy, you frighten me. heard of his being in any hear how he run into a drug for a piece of court plaster to stick on a little cut he’d got over the store ot at all. isn’t in, A sai s John U. Lipjoka, isn’t it?” Yor merey’s sake—” is he, ma’am?” He won't two, I gu »’ to have one o’h at got knocked a lit- tle bit loose when he was jumpin’ out :, y’ know.” le boy, tel! me the whole story. I think I can bear it now.” ¥ nen, he’s in the hospittle with “Then he’s the same man, an hour or an’ nose is knocked kind o’ side- ways, but he’s gettin’ along all right, an he'll be out again in about a month, an’ here’s a letter from the | women—20 times or more. * ye all about it. ma’am.” rien HOTELS—BALTIMORE SARATOGA HOTER, A. H. Cole, Proprietor. secur Rates To Theatricai Troupes ‘ew Management Bar Stocked With The Finest im ported Wines, Liquovs and Cigars. ‘Terms : $1.50 to $2.00 pe. day. $7 to $12 per weer Howard and Saratogy Streets, BALTIMORE, MD | Cars to and trom all Depots pass the Mote RESTAURANTS—NORTH WEST. E£LECH’S 6 [OG Rastaceaat, 38 Cor 19th & L sts, , NORTHWEST t Harper Whiskey a Specialty —— «IQUOR DEALERS © BALTIMORE. —_—— ee WHITE DALY. & CO DISTILLERS. Baltimere, Md. Or ens WHOLESALE LIQUOR DZUALERA No. soy Kimo Srzzrz, Alexandria,’ Va, =" OLD DOM.«ION FAMIL RYE AND MOUNT VEEN WHISKIES A SPEOIALTY. e Nov. seth 5 mon, eanaidedawvenddededeiedeenie We A MAN “1S HDPE A OFt OF gee “OD T1VI°W' BUL surey “eipeyouy “eseye Pi aeueay 7 ‘suey “Urey ‘suzareg ° “Weld P2010) ¢ Peustignd out bd?) ‘a INITVOVA STIVO50 | uss “Ig yoxIEly Ifo aD “OAW Utd Ogs 221440 BON VER M40) BON “190258 Ud) “M SPt Or SEE “ANYdWO9 ‘T1YD°W AHL “peayeose séucei toss og. wanes woenp Rermag peniug ent oy uct pes Zy Airwee uy plod ose eussiied seeyt aad @14d ANV LY Y3L139 BNON CTTW 5A | A “280314 Shemry £9q) . *s1ayetues35q Bulpesy £q popvawasorey PILLSILAY faATAVITAY ‘HSTIALS RAAN Rye Whiskies, 302 Exchange Place, ° Our Specialties, FRARY’S OWL WHISHEX, BAKER’S PURB GYE WHISKEY, HOSS AND HOSS AND PATAPSOO CLUB WHISKER Importers of BEANDIES, WINES, GLSA, ALE, AND STOUT, ETO. P. 0. BOX 445. BALTIMOR=, B4X. TELEPHON?| CALL ts76 es ee MM