davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
For Threatening His vo,b.

The name Martinez appeared appropriate for :
seyenteen-year-olj defendant who WIS arrsicned
before Judge Taylor this morning. The Christian
name Of the youth was John, and The charge
against him was making threats Of personal VIC
lenee against Emma Martinez. his mother. Mrs.
Martinez alleged THAI her son had Threatened 10
XII her on various occasions. and recently his
threats became so msnaeing that she feared DO
would execute them She said sf,a b3l E.,.
everything mother possibly could for q son.
but 20 no purpose The boy. she said-v,as i7,.
oorriSlble and WORTHLESS. After hearine tbp egi.
dence Judge Taylor was Of the same ou-pio- 4r-i
he decided that unless Young Martinez could give
fe9i estate bono Of 500 10 keep the peace to-
ward bis mother he should 90 D. IiI fsF nm
days. Martinez could net give bond. and WIS .enI
down TO insure the safety q his motl.gr f5r a
period az least.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
Promotion for Lieu1ep,n, v-

Lieut. Robert F. Wynne. a District bow. VIII,
vas ordered 10 China on the 10th Of June. Will D,
appointed a captain in the Marine Carrs within
'he next thirty days Lieutenant Wynne Is tbe
son OF Robert J. Wynne, tie correspondent Of a,
New hoTk Press The lieutenant. after rradu.
ating rom GeOrgetoUn College passed thp -xargI-
nation for commission second Ueutcna,t in
The Marine Corps as a volunteer for The vsr y-7fr
SPAN lie took part IN the operations At Oman.
tanaino, Cuba he also made the famous -
on the Oregon around the Horn AZ the concIri
SION OF the war with spain he passed the r,,r.i-1
uon for a commission in the regular service ~
was then ordered 70 the PHILIPPINES Iirr,r.,l--
Nynne Is now in Walters command with H.
allied forces az Tientsin. @
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

Bette Henson and Alberta Seymour, both col
ored, became involved in difficulty last night
and the result was that Judge Taylor was this
morning called upon to settle the matter The
Henson woman was auaigned before Judge Taylor,
charged with assauiting the Seymour WOMAN II
was alleged the defendant Used a fork on The face
Of the complainant with telling effect Several
ugly wounds exhibited by the Seymour woman
served TO suhstantiate her story. judge Tayloi
sent the Henson woman 10 iail Tor -ix nloutas ID
default Of q payment Of me Of so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
For the bicycle Meet.

The entries for the opening bicycle race meet q
the season at the third Of mile board track.
formerly the Park Bicycle Club, on the Conduit
Road. near the District line, VIII close this
evening" and be announced tomo-Tow morning.
The list Of riders is gratifying Considering the
shortness Of time in which the h.st rleet was
projected. The crack professional riders. 20 the
number Of tWenty-one. the pick ol-the country.
viii compete for cash prizes, while the local ANA
teurS tuning out IN stronger numbers. despite
the brief notice which they received in which 10
get in as good condition as possible for The one
race allotted for their class on the programme-
the mile open.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
says Thief stoIe sno,

hdWard v Johnson. rcero yIo ,---,,-..-
grocery store az the conner OF Third and 2, ,,.
northwest. Iep5sted TO The police veSterd.r t5.,
handkerchief, containing SSsI had been a.. -
some one from under pillow on the second g.
me money was there ea-ly in the rnarnirs -
M wife saw II sb0Ut o'clOck DerqqrfreS Nj
ieI ana feck have been assigned TO the ca,e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
InhaIes Gas and Reco,er,

William y Crouch, Of Bedford county, "a
WHO was overcome by in.alinr fl4uminatirg r-s in
room II the Forester House, 2I5 Fourand-a-tlI
49, northwest last night, vas TODAY rsua-rcF
70 De none the worse for his ,-Nrerierr.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
DR.. stnIeIy's ReSignatfon ,...u,,,

Al a business meeting Of the members Of rf.
n, haPs-st Church last night the rez.-r7ti,r
% 4'e'- 0haTIes \ N;akeiy. the pastor vas le-
80 ol-1'iaon>iy- Dr. Stakcly was urged 10
reconsider ms resignation bar without svair IT,.
I'SiShAtiea C'es noJ take eLcct yrfs1 p---l- =
Mnen the doctor viii leave for his nov ,r5-ys =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
PIums for Mrs. MCKINLEY.

BEDFORD CITY, Va. July 2O.-George
E Murrel shipped recently one consign-
ment consisting of a ton of red plums A
crate of these was forwarded TO the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington, where
they were so much admired by Secretary
Wilson that he directed a basket 10 be sent
Mrs. Mckinley, at Canton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
MR.. BIEBER's SCHEDULE.
shows 30 His Creditors Liabilities
of $780, $40; Assets, S.9,s2O

A meeting of the creditors Of Samuel
Pieber, who fled a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy on July ;, was held today, at
Il o'clock in the Circuit Courtroom. No. l
Nearly all of the creditors were repre-
sented by counsel.
Mr.. Bieber stated his liabilities at $780,
S46.53 and his assets at S79,S20.S2.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
IN TEE POLICE COURT
Prisoners and Morbid Spectators
Sweiter for Two Hours.

Several Elem Convicted of VagFancy
Sent tn the wOrkhOuse for Vary
Released on His Promise to Depart
From the City-A BicycIist Fined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
Taken III in the s,-..,

samuel 1olHSon, oolcred- ff5y-tvo years Ola. h-
o-Hle III while IN front Of C2I 81 Street u,-rf-.r
q an early hour tlis morning and VA. removed =.
tle Emergency Hospital for treatment His e.r.
ei1ioa was not serious and after sis-t r.. Ji-,-
Alley southwest ~' l. ".i-v"J- ee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
A New Virginia Wooden Mill

consignment Of machinery, consisting of a
carload OF looms, was received yesterday
for the new wooden mill, which Is now
nearing completion. L is owned and Will
be operated by ". c. Haberer, formerly
of Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

G S5-'5 reno P2r.-N audeviIle; evening.
Nild~ood-Ns udeviIlc; evening.
Chesapeake Beach-Irzins .Gava C4---.-...,-
Junction daily 10 q. IN. II q. m N - Z e
m p m, fcr Chesapeake Beach on the i,.v p
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

"hen George Lzuer vas arrligned before I,5y,
i-sior tins morning charged with rass4uItfrc VIII
IAN "lrder, be entered plea O not rrirrr ami
demanded q jury tsiaI. ---
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
The VIII Of sIichaeI FIabaxcn

Ia WI OF Michael Flahlven, dated september
10 ~, vas FED today far probate. Bv rs
terms The tes1aCrr leaves his eatf-. ,.s-. =, t.
~..e n.lIset flahaven, who IS named exceg,-=x
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY


4 marriage license We lssued. toby 20 Nal C.
camden AID Matte By,r. both OF Cyv5r-1o, 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
Dr.. Clemens,
6l3 18th ST. ~. W.,
Specialist in Nervous and Private
Diseases,

TREATS BY ALL THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC
METHODS AND APPARATUS RHEUMATISM
GOVT, BLOOD POISON, IlPOTENCY, UNNATC-
RAJ LOSSES. BRAIN AND NERVE EXHAUS-
TON. GONORRHOEAL RHEUMATISM. BRIGHTS
DISEASE. ATHLETES AND BALL PLAYERS
TNJERIES, NFTRAJGIAS. NECRTTIS. OBESITY
THE ONLY SPRAGCE C2E-HoT AIR APPA-
RGTUS N WASHINGTON CHARGES NCDER-
ATE Office hours; 9 4 n 10 P m Surdsys,
10 a N. to p N jes5-R
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

me no pam OF lnCOnNcn-
eince. and ! should have
forgotten about il had il
not begun to infiame and
itch ; It would bleed a
little. then scab over. but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, b eco IA ing very
painful. The Cancer be-
gan to cat and spread,
until it was as large as a
half dollar, when / heard
Of s. s. S. and determin-
ed TO give il a fair trial,
and IL was remarkable
what q worderful effect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
ca NC -

Sufferers from this horrible Inalady
nearly always inherit it-not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant IN the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the FIST little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
pearance-Or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perrna-
nently all the poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vestage
of it driven out This S. S. S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often In small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows
small pimple came on my jaw about inch
below the ear on the left side of my face. II gave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
cabin John" Beats Them All.

Nest beautiful pleasure resorrs in the country
Band concerts on the laWES afternoons ana ewes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
SAPOLIO
Gbs Guenina CineS
The Weather Iadie,,ion.

FRIDAY. July - rss

D.. Local rains tonight Satu-8-t r.r-lr ,----r
night 10 fresh Eo-thwe,teriy pifsis-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
TPE SUN ANn nnoN

temperature al 0 O'Clock = n..
Temp ratsIe 90 y noon ---..
Temperature 81 % . '--'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

Ian rose--....4-4s AN sun SITS. .--q5 p n
Noon Il~es---ll-S9 PAL Moon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

GOIden Hop" up :s an s5sfIen 5o3 SSe 1; Rpt
use . quart bottles delivered IN unIejt red
wagons for 81 Toe rebate for bottles. Write or
phone Washington Brewery Co, 4th and + Ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
S. KAHN. SONS & CO,
The Busy Corner.

Our lunch grotto is quite attractive spot; not
count OF the light dainty luncheon we serve but Oh
he comfort which accompanies this little pastime
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-20

Our famous Blue Serge Salts, g7iaran-
teod 20 he all wool Wei refund the
money if il fades; Sl2 30 value, for
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

read, abandoned newspapers every
where. The elevated railroad cars are
full of them. They lie in hotels. street
cars, restaurants, and as one walks
along the street they blow in his face.
Inc readers of many of these papers
seldom look at the political news, but
When the campaign opens they drop
round to few meetings, merely to
near what's in the air-and the stump
speaker catches them. But the stump
orator who does all this must be a
great man, more or less. He must be a
president of Presidential candidate.
or presidential possibility, or a SEN
ator or Congressman, or somebody
Whom the people know and in whom
they feel confidence. The influence of
such people has never been more use
fuI on the stump than it is to-day.
The personal influence of the lesser
speakers Is not so great as in the old
days except in SO far as they repeat
the facts, figures and ideas expressed
by their more noted co-workers, and in
this regard the noted stump speakers
serve another purpose. Take Mr.. Nc
k1nley, for instance. In his present
tour at each of his meetings there are
scores OF smaller stump speakers who
near mis- arguments, delivered at CEN
tral points, and carry them into every
country~-just as an address by Moody
at Carnegie Hall is carried by his evan
geiists into every hole and corner of
the United States.
Tne spoken word is undoubtedly bet
ter than the written one, on NV own
hurricane trips through the country.
when l meet a crowd at a station and
ADDRESS them feel morally certain that
many OF my hearers win go to the polls
Nd
would have stayed at home. stump
speaking undoubtedly brings out the
vote better than any other medium can
do-and that is especially true of SAFE
districts, where the voters believe the
victory of their party to be a fore rome
conclusion. -
l nave no doubt that If one party to
an election should l.ut out no speakers,
ana another party should conduct a
speaking campaign, in almost every
sucn case the speaking party would
carry the election.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
MADAME YACCO.

Inc art of Ml.,ame Yacco would
seem strange tn us and one seeing her
Tor the hrst time would scarcely be-
MeVe her to be SO gifted. She is the
pest dancer upon the Japanese stage,
yet, when she dances, she never lifts
ner foot more than a few inches from
the floor and her skirts are long and
narrow. She dances with her skirt and
with her fan, with her swaying back
and her graceful neck. She dances
slowly, and, as you look, you begin tn
think, after awhile. that there ia grace
In 1t. - e,S'e
When Madame Yacco speaks her
voice sounds high and Inclined To
squeal. She speaks In that nonoton-
Gus sing-song which reminds you of The
scanning which you did upon your
Latin poetry In tho long ago.
When Madame goes off the stage she
only retlres to a dressing room behind
a Japanese screen and there takes off
a howery robe of silk to don another
In which she soon reappears. All these
gowns look wonderfully alike to Amer
lean eyes, but to a Japanese they are
entirely different
Madame yaccos stage effects are Oh
tanned In ways incomprehensible to
other nations. Yet who shall say there
Is not more art in her work than in that
OF a woman of any other stage. Like
the Chinese, the Japanese have plays
that extend over days of time and each
night the play begins where 1t left of
the night before. though il does NOT
enjoy a run of a lifetime, like most
Chinese plays.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

rates. The rates on mortgages will nc
doubt be advanced, but this will not
hurt real estate, as the higher salaries
paid to working people. will enable them
in turn to pay higher rent. The people
in this country should remember one
thing; that is, they are not living upon
themselves, but upon the world at
large, which they have made their mar
ket, through industry and moral in
tegrity,
III this war between England and
the Beers we should, as / say, unuues-
tionably support England, not only be-
cause she stood beside us during our
recent war, but because England and
America combined would be more pow
erful, morally, intellectually and fnan-
cially, than all the rest of the world.
Without lifting finger we can, by our
attitude. compel all other nations to
keep their hands or This win have
the effect Of not only shortening the war
with the Beers, but preventing the dis
organization Of business and finance
throughout the whole civilized world"
Approved. RUSSELL SAGE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
THE VALUE OF
STUMP SPEAKING,
by Chauncey n. Depew.

II han kp'Jlently been said that the
Influence 'bf the stump orator has de-
creased. nul that is only true of GER
tain class of stump orator. 1t cannot
be said that speaking in gen.
eral is less useful than In older times.
But stump-speaking to-day serves a
purpose far different from that which
1t achieved thirty or forty years ago.
In former days, when people read
less than they do now, when the tele-
graph was in Its infancy, when COM
munication was more difficult and
newspapers fewer, the stump-speaker
brought information and ideas to the
masses which they could gain in no
other way. To-day, when the telegraph
has brought Chicago, New York, San
Francisco. Minneapolis and New Or
leans within q minute of each other,
and when every hamlet has its political
organs, there is no lack either of in
formation or ideas. There is too much
of them. The people now are given
such conflicting news, the alleged facts
placed before them are so at variance,
that they do not know what to accept
and what to reject.
In the old days a man was satisfied
with one newspaper. But the same
man to-day reads two or three. One of
them takes one view of situation, the
second differs from it, while the third
takes a view which resembles that of
neither of the others. After a few
months of conscientious study the
reader of these three journals has no
idea where he's at.
Then the stump-speaker comes along
and straightens him out. That is the
function of the fin de steele gentleman
Of the stump. They meet mass of
hearers who have become puzzled-who
Are all at sea-regarding the issues of
he day. The stump speaker braces
hem up and restores their wavering
allegiance to the party to which they
belong.
There is another class of readers,
.lso, to whom the stump orator appeals
to those. in fact. who read but one
'aper, or who read many but do not
cad about the issues of the day. There
re some men interested in financial
ews, others in baseball, others in So
iety or the stage. They buy news
aper for cent, glance at the depart
rent which interests them, and then
brow 1t away. One sees these half
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

times that the physical man should de-
velop at an equal pace with the men
tai. Therefore / say I see nothing
harmful in college athl etics. AS mat
ter OF fact, l believe athletics-to be of
material benefit to the college as well
as to the student. In way they
bring the institution more closely to
the attention of the rising generation of
boys-young men of from eighteen to
twenty-five are really boys, after ALL
The boys of twelve, thirteen, fourteen,
interested-as all boys are-in football,
baseball. rowing, ETC., take a deep in
terest in the college sports, and as
they grow older a desire to be particle
pants in those sports strengthens with
In them. The result of this is that, In
addition to the desire to secure the
mental advantages resulting from col
legiate training, the boy gets a further
bent in the direction of college through
his interest in athletics. In consequence
the number of students is materially
increased. and 1 attribute very large
increase in mental development to
primal interest in college sports.
There VIII naturally be certain
amount of roughncsS attached to these
sports. particularly football. We have
only football and baseball at Prince
ton, and so l am more familiar with
these. While there have been acci-
SAeo AZ ehC past, SOIue OL tHeIH very
unpleasant, looking at the matter from
a broad standpoint, see TO reason why
any restrictions should be imposed up
on college athletes that do not already
exist. believe that both football and
baseball are beneficial to the college
men. and / do not believe that, as
rule, 1t affects their standing in their
studies otherwise than advantageously.
mean by this that man who is stu
diOuSly inclined is not hindered in his
studies by athletics; am equally
aware that some who were interested
in athletics would under no circum-
be devoted to study.
FRANCIS L. PATTON,
President of Princeton University.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
WOMAN'S SUCCESS
In JOURNALISM.
Ru Marrlrnf X Sannside. a
By MargAret Z. Sangstet.

Journalism has won Its way to recog-
milton among the professions open "a
educated women. Glasses for Its study
ale found In the more progressive wo-
mems colleges, and they are very popu-
lar and no doubt serve good purpose
in famil!arizing young women with the
use o. their mother tongue and IN
teaching them discrimination, terseness
and accuracy In writing and selection.
girl anxious to become self-sup-
porting often feels that her speediest
pathway Is by the road of the news
paper. Law or medicine or art re-
quires each an imperative term OF study
after graduation from college, but
journalism Is less jealousy guarded and
no tedious novitiate is necessary to the
determined aspirant. Indeed the only
safe and sure method of ascertaining
whether or not one may succeed IN
journalism is comprised In a single
word-Try.
It is like swimming. Your theories
may be splendid as you stand on the
bank, but you will never learn to swim
--out OF the water. The never-to-be-
forgotten Mr.. Squeers, of Dotheboys
Hall, exemplifed the situation when
he first taught his pupils to spell
window "winder," and then set them
to washing the same. You can never
be Journalist until you begin; and
your best beginning Is ordinarily at the
foot Of the ladder in the obscure and
useful role of the reporter.
The newspaper woman in her early
days must be submissive and oblig-
ing maid of all work. 1t Is important
that she shall know how to spell, how
to write simple and straightforward
English. how to condense, cut off super
fuities and tell large thing in a little
space. Equally it is essential for her
to have mastered the art of rapid work.
And she must have insight. The
whole matter of modern journalism
may be described in three phrases-to
see, to choose. to tell. A great deal
which girl laboriously learns at COL
ege is of absolutely no value to her
beyond it's walls except as 1t may have
raiIed her in these three particulars;
hat Is, IL she has resolved to enter
journalism.
Girls often leave college with a wish
o enter the drawing-room car of jour-
alism, disdaining the climbing process,
which is usually inevitable. II prefer
he writing of book reviews" they say,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10

as we look, to talk as we talk, to pray
as We pray. Little by little, year by
year they will change. And from our
standpoint the tremendous value of this
market it is not possible to overeF. l.
mate. With the Philippines as a detot
at the gate Of the East we shall soon
be buying and selling with its 400. 600. so
people, and the brotherhood of man
shall come incomparably nearer, and
even those Of little faith shall see great
things in the coming cen Jury.
American beefsteak, wheat and corn
are the sword of the future.
The edge of the sword in the hands
Of the heather Chinese, who feed on
rice. is dull as compared with that Of
the enemy who stocks up on Yankee
products.
The Oriental ran became. manly ana
courageous by eating Dur food, and then
can soon learn te handle the imple-
ments OF both peace and war with the
vim that we do.
HENRY cLEWs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
BEEFSTEAK. AS A
CIYIv,,zER
By Henry LIcWs.

believe in the civilized power of
beefsteak and potatoes; in the inspira-
tion OF baked beans and pumpkin pie;
IN the elevating effect of good wheat
bread and biscuit; in the moral in
huence of the bathtub. They are
quicker and more radical than prayer
DOCKS and preachers. They reach the
blood, and degeneracy is a blood dis
ease. AS soon as the East becomes a
market for the West the p!gtail in
doomed. When they take our mer-
chandise they must also take our civ
llization. When they eat as we eat
they will begin to feel as we feel, to look
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-02-10
MORALITY OF OUR
COLLEGE BOYS.
By Prof. Patton, of Princeton.

Despite the assertions which are
sometimes made to the contrary, my
observation impresses me with the fact
that the undergraduate is not less re-
ligious than he was. On the contrary,
! am inclined to believe that the
thoughts inspired by religious feeling
and tendency toward things that are
of religion and exist in everyday life
are more pronounced. This is largely
because of the atmosphere of the col
lege. The environment of the UNDER
graduates at Princeton is naturally
of that nature. Religious duties are
not forced upon the students, neither
Is anything done to make religious
truths disagreeable. / think I have
never seen the time in college life when
the undergraduate was of SO high
standard morally and physically as at
present.
1t should be borne in mind at all