davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-23
M1LIaoSAInE TRAMP AGAIN.
This Time His Wife Sues for SeEn
rate Maintenance.

Mount Vernon. Ill.,, Nov. 23.-Jsmes F
Berry. tho tramp millionaire, and .is WIFE
are again at swords Points. This time II
is Il writ If in junction and 4 SUIT :Gr sep
arate maintenance in which berry is mad /.
defendant and another suit Tor divGr's
in wh,ct Berry is plaintiff. Mrs. Ferry 5
suit for separate maintenance was iorti-
fled by "a witt Of temporary injunction
against George W. Exams and George k
Garter, restr airing them from paying
To Berry any money belonging to him
now in their hands.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
a Wonderful scheme.

from the Cleveland Leader)
..They say that Hendricks has been sui
fering from insomnia
'.He has been. but he's all right now
He has discovered a wonderful cure"
what is it?''
'.He hires boy to stay out IN the hall
all night, rap on the duor every little
while, and yell that it's time tO get up."
The evening times., 1897-11-23
Columbus Reasoning.
lFrom Harper 5 BazarJ

..H.w cid you know, Columbus" askei
ore of the sages of Spain, that there was
land oi the ut her side OF the glObe?'' 1T
was simple enough" said Columbus Il
knew that Tia. earth revolved, and saw
that ther wasl enough land on this side 20
go round. What other conclusion could a
logical mine reach?''
The evening times., 1897-11-23
sticking to Il.

tFrom the Detroit Free Press,
I've had to let our glass-eater gO."
what was the niatter?"
Somebody got him to sign the pledge
md he got 81 stuck up he wouldn't eai
any thing but mineral water bottles.'
The evening times., 1897-11-23
withdraw from. t,,s sta1e rung penInrula.

withdraw fronItfs sfahe Tung peninSula.
where the German occupation Of Kiao Chau
harbtr has every appearance Of intended
per'nsnency. The chances are that this
new German adventure is not pleasing to
Russia; In which case the forn,e. viii he
likely to withdraw FROM it. notwithstand-
ing the Kaiscr's great desire for some
clloic. bits of China to add to his colonial
bric-a- brac.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
An Econumical Youth.

(Fron. the Chicago Times Herald) ilt
Russell Sage spent his youth in New
York. And very little else.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
Circulation Statement.

mn,unications intended for putfcofion
II. Tie Times should be fersely aud plain
uriften and must in all cases be accompanied
by the name and address Of the tcriter. Re-
iected communications wiH not be preserved,
and only manuscripts Of obrious importance
uW be returned TO their authors.
The evening times., 1897-11-23

dders Of The Times ,clto Didy at any
tine be unable TO procure copies OF 1t at any
rers stand, railroad station or on railroad
trains ,cil confer a faror upon the manage
ment by sending TO Ibis office i,Jorn,atiom o.,
the Jdct.
The evening times., 1897-11-23

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening Aand Sunday
Time~-the only COMPLETE news
paper publtstcd In washington-
served 10 you by carrier for fly
cents mOnth7
The evening times., 1897-11-23
rnouaIlfied self..onsroi..

(Ffom the 4tchison GlObe.l
A man who can put piece OF chewing
gum in his mouth, ard not chew it, has
what is known AZ nervs.or will power.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
The National Sport.
Chicago ReCUrd.l

(From the Chicago Recurdl
Somebody ought to rise in Brazil and taEe
. ,teps to discourage the national game u.
trying to XIII the president.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
Che ~ Gimles
tMoRNrNG, EVENING AND sunday
The Washington Times Company.
STILSON HUTCHINS, President
HuTCHINs BUILDING.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms. 4S6i
Business Office, 16i0.
The evening times., 1897-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.


THE lady visitors Of the Founding Hos
pital, express their sincere thanks to
Messrs. T. E. Roessle, o. u. Staples, j:
B. Kendall G. De Witt, Charles Kaucher.
W. 3. Hoover, q. q. Cornwell Son, Judd
4 Detweiler, Elphonzo Youngs' Co. =
A. Reeves, Warthew Bros. j.. g. Will
marth, and all the other friends Of the
babies, who, by their generous con-
tributions made the donation tea such a
gratifying success.
LADIES. please remember that No. 6O2
9th ST. NV, Masonic Temple, is head
quarters for the NEW IDEA PAPER
PAPERS. Price, only 1Oc. Any size,
any style: perfect fit guaranteed. no23-tf
THE NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET
will be open on WEDNESDAY, the 24th
inst. from a. m. until 10 D. nj. and
closed on Thanksgiving day. GEO. p.
ROHRER, Supt. no23-2t
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE LESSONS given In the English
language, history and literature: n three
months course Address MISS PLATT,
1445 Corcoran st.. Washington. D. q.
no213t
The evening times., 1897-11-23
TANNERS SHORTHAND

and dBusiness College. Loan and Trust Build
inR. 9th and =. Day and night sezsiun
Catalogues oelS.x 1-zmo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
Gen. MILES New |de(l
Wants Sub-TreaSury Buildings
Guarded By Soldiers.
Recommends That They Be Equipped
With Calling GunS-GOSSip
Of Fort Sam Houston.

New York, Nov. A dispatch to
the World from Washington, says:
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was asked last
night to give his reasons for recon-
mending the fertilization of the new
Federal building in Chicago with gat-
ling guns. He said:
There are nine places in this coun-
try where the treasure chests of Uncle
Sam are located and for the past TWEEN
ty years 1 have urged the necessity of
protecting these repositories with the
most approved patterns Of fire arms.
When the subject of new public
building at Chicago was preached, one
of my first thoughts was for protec-
tive measures in case there should be
an attempt directed against the SUBJ
treasury vaults which will be put
in the building.
While 1 was in Constantinople the
details of the attack on the Turkish
bank in that city were related to me
and brought back to me the necessity
for some means of defense of the pub
lie institutions of the United States.
Calling guns could be placed where
they would be available at a mon
ments notice, and too much publicity
could not be given concerning their
presence in the most commanding
spots"
Gen. Miles does not believe there is
any necessity for terrifying posIoffice
buildings or other Federal structures,
except those in which large sums of
money are kept. He thinks a detail
of regular troops should be maintain
ed. According to his plan this would
involve additional expenditures to the
government.
Supervising Architect Taylor, of the
Treasury department, calls attention
to the fact that the mint at Philadel-
phia was constructed to permit of it's
occupancy by light artillerymen in
case of an emergency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
THEY WILL CELEBRATE, WILL
THEY?

The mornings Express contains an
editorial: IF Hanna is defeated the
Democrats in San Antonio will cele-
brate." Who are the Democrats in
San Antonio? There is not an office of
the city or the county government fill
ed by a Democrat. At the last general
election the Democratic nominee for
Congress was defeated in BeXar coun-
ty. There is no Democratic party in
San Antonio. There are men in office
who call themselves Democrats, who
don't dare to go to the polls with a
regular Democratic nomination. Our
Democratic newspaper (the EXpress) is
a so-called Democratic paper that ad-
vocates protection and the gold stand
ard, the platform on which Mr.. Hanna
stands. If it was definitely known to-
day that Hanna was defeated the cele-
bration the Express predicts would not
be attended by a half dozen pseudo
Democrats, of which the managing edi-
itor of the Express might be one.
The whole silver free trade Bryan De-
mocracy of the nation has taken an
active interest in the defeat of Senator
Hanna. Why? Because they believe it
NOulh ~ lpple L lt2luGll 4hGhluley ana
the Republican party. Mr.. Hanna's
greatest crime is his wealth; because of
his active interest in politics, he is de-
nOunced as a boss" AS a boss" he
has been fought in Ohio, but where he
is best known at his own home, he is
| thoroughly endorsed by the people.
Mr.. Hanna has set a patriotic example
to the men of wealth, who, as a rule
affect to dispose politics and leave par
ty struggles to the mob; if all million
aires would step out from their luxu-
rious surroundings and engage with the
people in the arena of politics they
would show that wealth did moi
smother patriotism or degrade the
American citizen.
As Mr.. Sherman put it in his speech
the administration of President Nc,
Kinley was on trial in Ohio. A Repub-
lican defeat would be deemed an ad-
ministration defeat. The people of this
city are in facor of President McKin-
ley's administration, we know what
Republican restoration is to West Tex
as, and not a handful of Democratic
cranks could be gathered to light a
bonfire over Senator Hanna's defeat;
but he is not defeated yet.
JAMES p. NEWCOMB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
GARRISON GOSSIP.

Capt. Bates is officer of the day to-
day.
Lieut.. Bolles was officer of the guard
yesterday.
The troops were all paid this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Sergeant Major Sorenson and clerks
are unusually busy on their reports.
Two general prisoners arrived under
guard from Fort RinggoId last night.
The band will play concert on the
lower parade at o'clock this after
noon.
Col. Carpenter was out mounted
yesterday morning to see the cavalry
troops drill.
Lieutenant Powell Clayton, Jr., has
been assigned to duty with troop d,
Fifth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Depray, adjutant,
Twenty-third infantry, was visitor at
the post yesterday.
The various clerks, as is usual on
the first of the month, are very busy
making out their monthly reports.
Capt. Littell and DR.. Stark left last
night for their new stations, New York
and Washington, d. c., respectively.
Calisthenic drill, which has not taken
place lot some time, Will De q feature
at the post at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the post, the entire COM
mand participating.
Private Lopez, of the Twenty-third
infantry band, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Fort Clark on
return from furlough. He paid a visit
to the boys at the post.
The guard at the entrance of the low
er garrison and Col. Carpenters order
ly are in full dress all day now. The
others are relieved from wearing full
dress uniforms after guardmount.
Infantry parade took place on the up
per parade ground last evening at 5:25
o'clock for the first time since the day
before the band left for Dallas. 1t
was in full dress and looked very pref
ty.
Private Charles Z. Russell, company
| A, Eighteenth infantry, having salts
| factorily explained to the department
that his true name is John H. Service
will be borne under the latter name or
| all rolls, returns, ETC., of his command
after this date.
The band played a concert on the up.
per parade grund yesterday Afternoon
at o'clock complimentary to Col. Car.
lpenter rendering the program publish,
ed in the Light yesterday afternoon
While playing Ma Angelina" part OF
the men sang the chorus, accompanied
by the bass and tuba horns which was
very pretty as well as unique.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Humane Society to Be Organized
in This City.

A Humane Society to Be Organized
in This City.
1t is likely that San Antonio will
soon have humane society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals and
children.
That this city needs one is an unde-
niable fact.
The cruel treatment towards animals
can be seen on the streets every day,
and this has started the agitation Tor
such a society. There are also un-
doubtedly parents in this city that are
immeasurably cruel towards their Off
springs.
There are at present two societies of
this kind in the state. Galveston has
one, of which j. G. S. Spencer is the
president and w. H. Ritter, secretary,
and there is one in Waco, the president
being H. A. Paine and b. Atkinson
the secretary.
The late George Paschal organized
a humane society in San Antonio about
eight years ago, but it has gone out of
existence.
"A letter has been received in this
city from Mrs. Griswold Comstock,
president of the Ladies' Humane soci-
ETY. of st. Louis, Mo-, urging the or
ganiZation of a society in San Antonio
and other cities of the south. She says
in her letter: The further south you
go the more cruel will you find that
men are toward animals" A letter
has also been received from Rev. Fran
els H. Rowley, of Fall River, Mass,
secretary of the American Humane
society, in which he gives the methods
of organization.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
EGGS AS A DAILY DIET.
They should Never Be Served At The
Same Meal As Beef, Mutton Or
Fowl

They should Never Be Served AT The
Same Meal As Beef, Mutton Or
Fowl.
Eggs, like milk, contain in proper
proportion all the elements needed to
support life,'' writes Mrs. S. T. ROrer
on The Cooking of Egg" in the No
vember Ladies Home Journal. Be
ing concentrated, however, they lack
the bulk necessary to keep the excre-
tory organs in perfect condition.
Serve with them, then, such food as
bread, rice or cereals, but do not serve
eggs in any way at the same meal
with beef, mutton or fowl. Pork, such
as bacon, may, in winter be served
with eggs. While one pound of eggs
is equal in nOurishment to one pound
of beef, the latter would be borne for
a longer time, and would in the end
be a much better food. The mineral
meat of the CESS is small in quantity,
but rich in quality, and the aIbumen is
in form most easily digested. We
must bear in mind, however, that the
egg albumen coagulateS at a lower
temperature than that in meat which
teaches us at once that, to be easily
digested, eggs must be lightly cooked.
A hard boiled egg, one in which the
white is rendered hard, may be digest
ed by man laboring in the open air,
but it is unfit for food for the man
who works in an office or shop, or for
the person whose digestion is weak,
or for children of any age"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
A little child of ]. r. ]

A little child of ]. r. Hays, living
near Colquitt, Ga, overturned a pot
of boiling water, scalding itself so
severely that the skin came off it's
breast and limbs. The distressed par
ents sent to Mr.. Bush, a merchant of
Colquitt, for remedy, and he prompt
ly forwarded Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The child was suffering intense
ly, but was relieved by single appli-
cation of the Pain Balm. Another sp-
plication or two made it sound and
well. For sale by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
THOS. w. KEENE.

Americas greatest living actor be-
gins a three nights engagement at
the Grand opera house tonight, in
Louis XI. Tomorrow evening Mr.
Keene will appear as Marc Anthony in
Julius Caesar. At the Saturday mat
inee he appears as Richelieu and Sat-
urday evening as Richard III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
FAIR,

For the benefit of the English Ger
man" school, of the st. Johns Lutheran
church, on Nov. 4, 5, and 6, at Mission
garden hall. Everybody is invited to
attend to assist in the good cause
Saturday afternoon will be free to all
children under u years of age. Plenty
of amusements and refreshments at the
hall. l-3-4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04

Scrofula is the advertisement Of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly
purifies the blood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-04

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
Lafayet,e-"Gypsy Baron"

The summer season Of grand and comic
opera at the Lafayette began last night
The season opened auspiciously in every re-
spect, and the length OF their stay will de
pend entirely upon the substantial appre-
citation OF the public Last night the house
was crowded, and the sale is said to tie
good for the rest of the week. The
Gypsy Baron was the bill. Strauss
beautiful opera was approximately re-
oeived. It's fluent, catchy waltz tunes,
SO characteristic OF the Vienna waltz king,
are always grateful to the ear. The or
chestra, chorus and principals did them
adequate justice last night Miss Lizzie
Macnichol made a splendid triumph as
Cypra Her placeis rightfully on the grand
opera stage, and her presence in hight ro-
mantle opera is assurance that her role will
be given the best possible Interpretation.
Her exquisite contralto was heard to eX-
cellent effect last night. Miss Alice Jud-
son as Arena shared the hOnors or the
evening with her Miss Judson is another
prima donna with the highest capabilities
Her sweet and finely finished singing or
the soprano role was received with demon
strative pleasure by the audience. Thomas
Persse as the Baron; Melville Stewart as
the Count, and William Wolff as Zsupan,
were notably excellent. The others, with
less TO do, did it well. The scenery was
appropriate, elaborate and beautiful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
kE1LEy's PARTIAL CONFESSION.
Admits That-He Planned the SOM
ellsworth Bank Robbery.

Montreal April 20.-Joseph b. Kelley,
the supposed murderer Of Cashier Stick
| ney, OF the Somersworth National Bank,
was captured here shortly before midnight
Kelley, according to his own statements,
made for Cookshire, Quebec, after the
murder. where he bought a ticket for
Montreal. He came as far as Montreal
junction, about fifteen miles from here
on Saturday morning At the junction
Kelley jumped off and boarded the out
going train from Montreal, in which he
proceeded as far as ST. Justin, small
place not far from this city Here he re-
manned until this evening, when, having
disguised himself in women's clothes, he
took train for Montreal, arriving here
about / O'Clock
When he reached this city he took a
carriage and told the driver to drive him
to house of ilI-repute The driver drove
him to Aggie Ashton's a notorious re-
sort in the east end Of the city The Local
detectives had warned the Keepers OF
all such houses in the city to be on the
watch FOR man answering Kelley's de-
sctiption, and as the new arrivals ap
pearance created suspicion, the detec
tives were at once notified by telephone.
Chief Detective Carpenter and several Of
ficers went TO the house and arrested Kel-
ley. who, seeing the game was up, made
no resistance
He was brought to headquarters, where
he was searched, and $1,000 in gold bills
and number OF papers were found upon
him. Kelley, who is about twenty-one
years old, was perfectly cool, and smoked
cigar while he answered the questions
or the reporters and officers. He admitted
that he had planned the robbery of the
cashier with another man, and that he had
been on the outside of the bank when the
deed was committed; but he denied that
he was the actual perpetrator of the muir
der, and said that another man was con-
cerncd.
The motive of the crime was robbery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
.ColuInbia- Whitestde in "Hamlet.v

COluInbia-W hiteside in Hamlet"
The event at the Columbia last night was
the Washington debut of young tragic
star, who came heralded by the most con-
servatiye critics of the country as a man
upon whom the searchers for great things
had best have an eye. Walker Whiteside
is his not unfamiliar name. He chose to
make his first appearance here in the test
of the utmost capacity of any actor,
Hamlet The audience were deigh ted
with what they sa w aud heard 0 I him Heis
young man, and seldom It is that man
SO young attains such artistic maturity. His
performance Of the melancholy Dane is
full of scholarly merits, well considered,
impressive, and it is read with the most
satisfa Glory exactitude. Hesometinesgives
himself, as the play demands, to passion,
and his bursts are technically fine, but
there is absence from them the semblance
of personal feeling which carries the au-
dience at full tide. Perhaps thisis because
of Mr. Whiteside's voice, which is an organ
of such remarkable qualities for one so
small and young that it seems affected
and scarcely natural In Herbert Patee and
Charles d. Herman he has a couple of fin
ished actorsofthe best methods The others
of the company are all capable. The seem
cry for his production is all his own, and
it is elaborate, abundant and artistic He
plays "Richelieu" tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
The Man who Cannot BE SHARED

The career of Ward McAnister was "a
forcible Illustration OF the fame which falls
| to the lot Of the man who know his bust
ness thoroughly. McAllister was the mod
ern Beau Brummel, and the two men stand
alone in history Of modern times as an ex-
ample TO ambitious young men who are no w
leading germans and arranging neckties
1t appears that the glory of McAliister has
been augmented by the failure of the Patri-
archs' ball, the cherished and unparalleled
event of the New York social season. Nc
Allister guided this ball with firm and tact
fui hand for a quarter of a century, and
now that he is dead, the ball has had to he
given up 1t was tried, bItit was dismal
failure. 1t was finally decided by nry
of the society men. most nearly the peers
Of the peerless McAllistcr, that the Fatri-
arch's ball must follow McAnister to the
tomb
This adds peculiar luster to the fame of
the great society autocrat. His place can
not be filled. 1t has been observed in the
case of many other great men that when
they died society, though weeping sud
bereft, mmodatedi itself to changed Con-
ditions and got along without them. The
enterprises in which they were engaged,
of which they were the soul, apparently,
have gone on under the direction Of some
other hand. But McAllister's place is still
elnpty-almost as empty as when he was in
it-and it win continue so until new star
arises from the nebulous mass OF New York
society.
McAllster like Beau Brummel was sui
generis. He was unique. He was the SUI
preme autocrat of New York society. Per-
haps, if he had lived the Bailey dress-sut
controversy might have been a~erted
Public opinion would have pronounced
with a clear and unfaltering voice in favor
OF the claw-hammer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-20
The Cocaine Ha bit.

An Australian physician, who has had
much experience with cocaine, has been
reporting his sensations, and they make
very unwholesome reading. This new
means of intoxication seems to be danger
Gus enough in its effects to be avoided ex-
cept in cases of extreme necessity. The
first feeling induced by the drug is great
excitement, and q desire TO do some
thing greatin the world. This is about the
only pleasant experience in the whole cat
alogue. 1t is followed by a abnormal sem
sitiveness of hearing, SO that one seems to
hear the flies walking on the wall Pres
emily this auditory power develops into
be an unpleasant personal remark, and
the cocaine fiend sometimes goes SO far
as TO stop people on the street and berate
them for talking about him. The next SEN
sation is an hallucination with regard to
bugs, which are imagined as craving over
the person of the sufferer: and one queer
thing about this phase OF the disease is that
they appear on the SKIN or clothing, but
never on other people, and never Oh clothes
brought clean from the laundry. The Mel
bourne physician says that when he got a
little further along in his course he bought
three st Bernard dogs, thinking they
would protect him from various imagined