The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 8

The roth anniversary of the music depertment of Howard University will be held in the Andrew Rankin Me- moria! Chapel Friday eveniny May w6ib Uhe program will be a classic | one. Prof, Sievens, the talented di | rector, is at the head of this depart- ment The address of Judge P. H. Tegel at the Trained Nurses’ Commence- ment Monday night was weil rounded | or the occasiou. Mr. Lerreil’s advice to the young graduates, was also quite acommendabie feature. Music was | rendered by the Aeolian, Mandolin, Guitar Club anc Editor Sharp in Tewn. E or J. C. Sharp of the Denver, ca..-% Speaker, isin the city, ving quite an ovation | goes, Speaking of the colored people of Denver, he said that vy were doing well. Mr. Geo. S. e remarked that editor Sharp ts leader of Denver society. Mr.| ee is no stranger to the people ef ie comes from one of the | ty band’s death in the civil war 38 years , ago.” Mrs. O'Connell! ; lyzed on one side when she was in- formed that her husband had lost his fife in battle. A second stroke breught death. became para- leadin is city, Editor | Shar tertained at dinner Thurs- | day ty editor Chase of The Bee. i Sell Shock Caused Paralysis. | What is said to be one of the most | peculia certificates | by Ne | many eof Mrs old. It st that her demise was | due to “apoplexy caused by her hus- ; Wrong Kind of Insurance. ‘The insurance of the lives of chil- | dren is forbidden in Montreal, on ground that many parents “he; their sick offspring when they know they will profit by their Not Wholly a Sucte,: Free Press. An Uncommon One. ke of me | Henrietta—How was the club meet- ing. Hortense? Hortense—Oh, the literary papers} were al] right, but the coffee and sand-; wiches were 'way below par.—Detroit | She—I « N. Y. Times agree! The Labor, Bl I hear you a political | Slovt er you get it.—Phil- LEGAL NOTICE t PER WF A 5 Amanda West 825 gth St., N. E Attest: LOUIS A. DENT Regist-r of Wills for the District of Columbia- Clerk of Probate Cc his notice must be published once successive weeks in the newspa- nthe order of the Court nm, the last pubtieation to s befove distribution of estate. at FOR SALE—OWNER, ABOUT TO move trom city, offers a stylish, bevel-gla's-top Parlor Organ, at a great sacrifice. Convenient pay- | The ea ments if desir 1339 ath st. n. w. WOR SALE—BRICK HOUSE, 1802 rath St., N.W. Basement and Two Storics. First-Class Condition. a Modern Improvements. (an be épought on Easy Terms. Enquire of a: ™M. A. Tappan—:339 F St., N. W. CHARLES STEIFF. “Whis is one of the best known piano waanufacturers and sellers in the Whited States. {f you want « first class ‘instrument don’t fail to call ow him See adveriisement in another column. SHE “N. 1. COUNCIL.” — WILL HOLD ITS— f Third National Convention in the <apital of Arkansas (Little Rock.) 5 Commencing August 29, 1902, lasting i three days, The Council represents the Indus- trial Growth of the South. Both aces will participate. Color isno bar. The race provlem is not te be solved but, the general building up of the country. The State will as last year send Com missioners. The Communities may elétt mass delega’es. State and local Industrial Councils will as all sections } represent last meeting Hall of Re-} : presentatives pp Miss., July 12 : and 13, 1902 ‘or general information write S. P. Mitchell, S. Nationa! President 503 D St.,nw. ‘ Washington, D. C. P. S.—Enclose stamps for reply. No olor line. |THE WIDOW'S GOOSE. ' It Made Things Lively in a Penn- ' sylvania Village. After Committing Various Offenses, the Bird Invaded the teho house and Pat Teacher and Papils to Rapid Flight. ehanna (Pa.) correspond- icago Inter Ocean is au- of the C ity for the statement that there's f troul le in the little village of unt that it’s all on ace¢ of the « erly conduct of a wild goose own by Widow Simpson. The wid ught the fowl from a hunter n it was a yearling, and has since been tryir t of it, There’s yi atory This ow Sin the W being one e best-liked women in the comn ¥, becume the most hated The d to realize that it was heartily hated by its owner's neigh that demand had been m it with which the widow to ¢ The fowl then b a persistent series of attacks upon the people who wanted it put out of y. It bit and se- riously injured a four-year-old girl, upset a 40-gallon can of mi tore f y washings and thes in the mnd, ltry yards, kill- the ens by terror that score. It the pe f anized re mmit- t 1 t. Volley he goose, but it ra charmed life and exc g out of f fired at it, and > men and “UPSET A CAN OF MILK. one of the me t at the goose. owner the « presented a bill for : the unlucky goose hunter had to pay About a quar of a mile from the Widow Simpson’s home is the village | school, presided over by a young wom- an teacher, 40 little boys and girls under charge One Monday morning the goose flew in at the front door of the schoot- house and began to make things live- ly. Knowing the evil nature of the who has some her fowl, the teacher and her pupils were | badly frightened at its appearance It began operations by grabbing a book out of a child's hands and tearing it to pieces. The teacher, armed with a broom, and some of the bolder of the pupils, with rulers, made a com- bined attack on the intruder, but it cared them off and inflieted a number f severe injuries on them, including a ad cut on the teacher's face, made with a stroke of its powerful wings Finally, seeing they were no match | for the belligerent goose, teacher and vupits fled, leaving ii in possession of the room. Help was summoned, but when it arrived the goose, with a loud squawk. flew out of the doorway and winged its way to the woods, since which it vas not been seen. The interior of the schoolhouse presented a scene of wiid wreckage. The floor was strewn with torn books, desks were upset, ink bot- tles spilled, and a number of panes of glass broken. It cost nearly $20 to repair the damage, and the school rustees talk of suing the Widow Simpson for the amount if the goose comes back. _ is te Uncertain. “Pooh!” said Daisy, scornfully, “the idea of your being afraid of a poor old house dog! Why, he eats out of my hand.” “I don‘t doubt it,” replied Bur- roughs, dubiously,-‘but what I am afraid of is that he might take a no- tion to eat out of my !eg."—Smart Set. Damages Are'n~t Dead Man. The Indiana ¢ terrors to matri ave added new engagements. ‘The ca | | j | | In the case of Ct nsen versus Crum they have reached a conclusion involving the decl of the principle that the of one of the parties to a marriage engage- , ment c¢ itutes a breach of prom- ise, entitling the surviving party to receive compen ages in such amount as may be shown to be just and equitable in the cireum- stances. In this case they were fig- ured out by the jury at $6,000. } ows, THE WASHINGION BEE. CATAMOUNT FOR PET. from airs to Piano and Back Again and Otherwise Behaves Itself Quite Decently. Miss Jessie Van > ig the owner of , of Tiffin, 0., a pet, ich, if loose unt, Indian territory, i by the inhabitants ge animat. In Tif- layfully leaps from the parlor ehairs to the pianoand back again. At some of the recent cat shows this cat has been making a great hit. Its growl s no little awe, if not the attendan CHERRY LIKES ATTENTION “spotted lynx” is the correct name was captured on Bushy mountain Cherokee nation, Ipc an Indian and a United State r The land appraiser Nest’s father. The nest of the mother was located by the Ind their i when the mother ca watched tunity away ey removed r home at the 2 One of these kittens ally killed, alone sur- ne It be petted apprec A COURTEOUS FARMER. Relingaixshed His Right to the ‘Phone Because His Business Was Not Very Important, own in the said a Chicago >a Cincinnati r desiring into the h There was a io ay, “and, teleph quarters Fa a farme “YES, BUT I'LL WAIVE IT? ” shead of me, and he turned to me and said: ““If you wish to use the wire first, go ahead.” **But you have the privilege,’ I re- plied. “*Yes, but I'll waive it.’ “I only wish to talk with Chicago, while your message may be one of life or death.” “"Oh, it’s not so bad as that,’ he replied, with a grim smile. eloped with a windmill aight, but you go right ah talk. I was simply notify the constables along the line *e let her slide right along.” Generous to His Bride, stock ranch blooded horses ‘My wife last i with going to man A your A 600-acre and 20 head of the gift of Grafton F. Johnson, of Mead- Idaho, to his bride, Alice Henry, of Cumberland, The sanusintance of the twe Hard Lack. “What's the trouble, Croesus: seem as if you were in hard luck. Croesus—Hard enough! Think of it; there I spend a small fortune on my 4d ter studyiog medicine and she—marries her first patient! Y. Times. were who was Miss Mal you His Usefalness, “Cholly doesn’t seem to be of much use in the world.” “Oh, I don’t know; he makes a nice cigarette holder.”—Philadelphia Bul- letin. \ en ~~~ eee «A Beuul 1 Ae | Ere PATENT OFFICE Y RET. / AFTER, A Wonderful Face Ble AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. both tm ® box for $1, or thipe boxes Guaranteed to do what we “best in the world.” ©: required if used as directed. 4 WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. A PEACH-LIKE complexion obtained i: used a6 directed. Will turn theskin of s black of brown person four or five shades lighter, and a mulatto person perfectly white. In forty- eight hours s shade or two lighter will be ne ticeable. Is does not turn the skin in spots bet biesches out white, the skin remaining beauth ful without continual use. Will remove wrinkles, freckles, dark spo! serge er o black heads. —t thi very soft an ooth. Small pox pits, ten, iver spote re moved without harm tothe skia. When you gq the eolor you wish, stcp using the preperation THE HAIR STRA:GHTENEBR that goes in every one dollar box 1s enongh te make anyone's hair aod x it from falling out. and makes the hair soft and easy comb. Many of our customers say one of our dolla: boxes is worth ten dollars, yet we sell it forone dollar a box. Any prson sending us on “oillarin s letter or Post-OMoee money order, <a money oF- deror popiamaned letter, we wil! send it through the mal a pom rif you wantitseat c.0. D., Pewnt amet e 3S, He. extra © $@ In any case where it $ to do what we claim, we will return the money or s-"* ~ free of charge. Packed so tha* ‘ Know contents epcept receiver. CBANE AND C®., 123 West Broad Street, Bicumone, Vs. 3 h . SUBSCRIBE NOW... IF you want a beaudiul frocche, a Liam! Painted Miniature Prgure Fo kk, Send at once YOUR PING Tu and larmt PUGRAP I on ivie and Reccivea I ed Frooche, these brooch Ty) ! ev ALC traw s. Ever) nee teed I c« r 6 months s plien ter link oF ais j lb you ry tion to Tiik jor one year sen r your six months « icture you m Years subserip Subsription staph of tin-tyy —— BF gE a ae ae a ae a a EE ee You Don’t Need —w $500 « $600 to purchase an instrument here Cur liberality has created our popularity. Our prices for high class musical instruments are wichin the limits of reason and economy, Ir You Can ¥ Frey, PRR RT rl re to ft or to ae ieee ee eee ee ne ee ee nee --Pay $5.00 or $6.00 Monthly for Either. 3 4 PianO « 3 s Plan r is an : - 4 3 ;% l¢ we shall be happy to accommod te ‘ | you. Let us t Ik the matier over : - We shall arrange satisfactory terms ; os 5 ~ 4 , Sanders & taymanCo. : - The Leading Piano, Organ, and Music House ia the National Ca ; bg ; 4 PERSCY S. FOST - J ® pod all 1327 F Sree Norhwest. : s Baltimore Store, 15 North Charles Street. ; SAAAAAAAAAAAAAABBAAABBABAAIBIIAAD G5) EstaBLisEpD 1842, STIEFF PIANOS Have stood the test for sixty years When buy ing from us you are deal- ing direct from the manu- WE FAY. OTHER MAK § Taken low PRICES # errr = UPRIGHT PIANOS AS LOW AS ———, $125, Square Pianos $25, Organs $15, Terms to suit — Piano Stief Wareooms, 110g Sireet, Northwest. Ker ih ol Part ith and V Streets, N. W Strictly First Ct ° 2t-2 Cents Per Cue. Open trem Sa m. te 11:45 p.m. Silas Jehusen, Preprister, JUST A HINT OR TWO. Lemons will keep much longer {ft fmmersed in cold water which is re- newed each day. Black lace should be sponged with green tea to be made to look quite new and fresh again. Sour milk added to the water with which oilcloth or linoleum is washed gisee is a lusues like new. Fiat irons sboedd not be allowed to Decome red hot, fer they never re- + tain the heat properly afterward. When making cakes, ete., try grease tng the tins with olive oil instead of butter, and they will turn out wueb better and without any trouble The surest way of removing fruit stains from linen is to place the article in a bowl and immediately pour on boiling water, when stains will be found to entirely disappear. To preserve blankets that are bad- ly worn, patch all holes too large to darn; then cover with cheese-cloth and tack with colored yaro or worsted. Suttonhole with the yarn across the ends. To loosen & glass stopper soak a corner of a glass cloth in beiling wa- ter and then wrap it round the neck of the bottle. The heat will cause the neck to expand and then the stopper may easily be removed. To renovate leather furniture wash it with a little soap and water and when dry apply a little vaseline, rubbed in with the hand. Let it re- main till next morning, then polish with a soft duster. This treatment will prevent the leather from erack- ing. The very best dishcloths are made of knitted cotton, for they wash again and again and look like new. After using always wash a dishcloth with soap and soda, then rinse thor reed and hang in the air to dry. irty dishcloth is a di PS disgrace to a ‘ 521 11TH STREET N. w. J, C. Conliff, Mgr. mrruenes-z5e° [fH GO) Hell) Ga HUFNSTIN LOM OFF puy pure food that appeals to re your appetite Goldand silver watches, diamonds Old Homestead and Grandma's jewelry, stols, guns, mechanicsl. | Br ads, baked hy Boston Bak teols. ladies and gentlemen's wearing ing Co., fill the bill, There ea | are the | Best Breads in Town | i | For Sale by your Grocer. Loo Old gold and silver bough for your hoe! to be cme you Unredeemed pledges for sale sre getting the geruine article as our bread is imitated every whe- Your Face | BOSTON DaKING COMPAS | 119-149 tst Street, Foot U. S. Capite! | Grounds | NOTA®Y PUBLIC Hass PHONE MAIN, 2481-2 PENSION V AND CLAIMS BXECETEO ZEPH P. MOOR, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. 1206 R Sreet, N. W | ; | Washington, D. © | | | “~ | Sold by all Newsdcalers Dic WH be wreathed with a most smile, aioe you Invest in a White Sewing Maching EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, SNSION INDICATOR ‘BUi. 10 TENSION RELEASER, Thar st complete and users) devices wwe tevices emmy (@e WHITE is Duraoly and Handsometv Befft, OF Fine finish end Perfect Adjustment, | Sews ALL Sewable Articies, wit rates an) eed | Active WanTep \HITE SEW'NG MACHINE all b <7.J.W. PEPPER J n ( 4 SA) Magazine Fursishes Monthly wa!) lover of M Yast volume of New, Cheice ey Compesitiens by the most popu's u Pages of Plano flusic ngs, 11 Isstruments 21 Complete Pleces for Plant and 22 Pages of Musica! Literature Once a Month for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six Months, $1.00 In one year you get nearly 800 Paces 0! comprising 252 Complete Piec If bought in any music store would cost $63.00. If you willsen and address of Five performer or Organ, we will send youssam?P Jj. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Bighth & Lecust Sts., Philadsi#h!* pisso slecopy Fre? 4 EVELAMO. G.