davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
DIED IN A CARRIAGE.
Young yirrinian Expires While
Seeking Physician.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept. .
James Garrett. OF HayfeId. Caroline coun-
ty, died suddenly Monday afternoon while
returning home from this city in q venI-
Gle. Mr.. Garrett had been suffering from
heart trouble and drove to this city to con
suit physician. He was accompanied by
his sister, Miss Lizzie Garrett.
On the return trip, while passing along
the road about five miles below the city
Mr.. CARROTS hands Ieosened on the reins
and his head hung down. He remarked 20
his sister as ne fell over on the seat to-
ward her. that his time had come. and in
a few minutes he was dead The young
woman had to hold his body On the seat
and drive the team 10 BeIvidere, a dis
lance OF several miles, the home OF Julian
Garrett brother Of the deceased. Mr..
Garrett was a young man, twenty-five
years old. a thrifty farmer, and very popl-
lar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

There has been a remarkable change in
the phenomena of the Administrations
Chinese policy since the return TO Wash
ington of Acting Secretary Hill. The Rus
SO American agreement, for the Inaugural
ticn of a movement of retreat from Pekin.
now shows indubitabie signs of falling in
pieces, and there is a cheering prospect
that the influence of Great Britain and Ger
many has been exerted successfully to pre-,
vent President Mckinley from committing
the hlunder that he contemplated under
the influence of the Root, Smith and Will
son Tsung-ll-Yamen, ad interim
We judge so because it is announced
that arrangements have been made to
encamp the American forces at Pekin
over the winter Six months provisions
have been sent to the British contingent
in the city, and there is no hint that the
Germans do not also intend TO hold thei,
ground, Japan will follow the lead of
the three Teutonic powers, and. that
being the case it is hardly conceivable
that Russia would retire alone. The
withdrawal of this Government from a
compact which was perilously near to
I'm fait accompIi. will isolate the Car
unless he shall decide to recede from his
recent programme and continue as
formerly to act in harmony with the 9TH
er world powers.
The American troops, in our opinion,
ought 10 remain in the Chinese capital
because all the allies should be repre-
scented in strong military manner there,
until a responsible Chinese Government
has been set up. and has made binding
engagements, under proper guarante S.
to furnish Indemnity for past outrages.
and TO observe treaties and protect the
lives, liberties, and property of foreign
ers in the future
In saving this We do not retract any
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Abuse of President MckinIev

tFT0m The New Orleans States.)
Minister Denby in his letter coming out for
Mckinley, says he has been subjected 10 more
abuse than any President ever was I'll. is all
snfd ''-ere has beer 10 personal abuse of tl.
President 50 far in this campaign. and probably
there viii be none Opposing his policies ii
imperialism, mitaiism, and taxation is not al,;7se
1t : simply weighing Mckinley on his merits
The only wholesale nfud-sfiEging so far in thi.
camnaign has come from the scholar in poll
tics otherwise Mr.. TEDDY Roosevelt But his
libeis Z millions of Democrats az traitors cow
ards. md enemies of their country have hardly
paid expenses and have kept him busy coming
awkward APOLOGIES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Russian Love for the Car.

1t has been said in all countries but Russia
the soldier fights for his flag and his country.
The German fights for Colt ind Vaterland. =
the Frenchman Pour la Patrie first and for
glory next, but the Russian fights FOR God and
the Car" He looks upon the Gar as his soy
ereign by divine right, Gods viceroy dele
gated TO rule over him, and great deal OF sii-
perstition mingIes with his patriotism 81 he
Eeve in God in heaven and the Gar on carr =
leading article in the catechism prepared
Tor his people by command of the Gar Nicholas
the great grandfather OF gae present Russian
autocrat, Nicholas H. The love which the Rus
sian peasant feels Tor his sovereign or ROYAL
father amounts TO religious veneration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
GIRL BATHERs DROWNED.
Kirk Lake. Near PeeksLiII N Y
Claims Two Victims.

Is irk Lake. Near Peekskiu y. v.
Claims Two Victims.
NEW YORK, Sept kirk Lake. near
Lake Mahopac. twelve miles from Peeks-
kill, was the scene of a double drowning
yesterday.
Alice Cole, daughter of Wallace H.
Cole: Pearl MADDEN, aged seventeen
years, daughter of George Hadden, and
Muriel Agor. daughter of Willard F. Agor,
ex-School Commissioner of Putnam
county and Postmaster at Mahopac, went
bathing il the lake. Miss Cole could
swim, but the other girls could not NJ SIS
Agor and Miss MADDEN went beyond their
depth and sank. Miss Cole ran for help.
and the two bodies were recovered NJ SIS
Agor was granddaughter of the late
Deacon AIonzo Cole. Pearl MADDEN was
engaged to Edward Agor- a relative of
the other girl who was drowned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

With a sharp eye 10 the unities, the Re
publican campaign was opened in Indiana
al Kokomo. last night when the adherents
OF Hanna and the trusts were addressed
by W s. Taylor. the fugitive from justice
who IS under indictment in Kentucky for
completely in the murder of the late Gov
ernor Goebel. of that State. Taylor's as
sociate. Caleb Powers. who was de faot9
Secretary of State during the short time
that Taylor was de facto Governor. was
recently convicted and received a life sen
tence. This does not account for the pres
ence on the stump OF the peerless leader, -
but it does for his absence from Kentucky.
under the protection of Indiana's Republic
can Governor. who. in harboring such a
person. violates the Constitution Of the
United States. II IS quite appropriate that
lawbreakers should lead the campaigns of
a Iawbrcaking party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Missionaries Militant.
.From the Philadelphia Record.

One Of the strongest influences which are ma
ing themselves felt at Washington in opposition
is that OF the missionary societies Il is curious
as it is saddeHing, that the avowed disciples OF
the Prince OF Peace should be so clanlorops Tor
the propaganda OF force in cooperation with
tier propaganda Of the faith. II was not by the
ibstrunie ntality OF machine guns or their ancient
equivalents that the Christian fathers soNed the
seeds OF he church; aor did the first preacher =,
the gospel To the heather Germans Bri lons =.3
1elts demand Tire protection OF Roman iegtons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
TWO Causes of Alarm.

(From the Memphis Commercial Appeal)
There are a large number of American citizens
who honestly alarmed at the spectre of mill
tarism and who like Mr.. Bryan's position on this
question In the next place nearly all persons
who work for their living alarmed over the
growth of the trusts This class of people know
that no step will be taken against the trusts by
Mckinley and that their grasp of industrial con
ditions wiz be strengthened if Mckinley Is re-
elected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
He Would RetaIiate.
From the Regiment.)

colonial volunteer officer. Captain Brown
in times # peace butcher Brown-ordered a sen
try fond smoking to consider himself prisoner
hat!'' exclaimed the volunteer soldier, mot
smoke on sentry2 Then where the - am 1 10
smoker
The digniied captain reiterated his first re-
mark.
Thea did the sentry take his pipe from his
mouth and confdentially tap his officer on the
shoulder Now. look here. Brown" said he
don't 90 and make fool of yourself Ii
you do I'll SO elsewhere for my meat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
STEEL CARS FOR FRANCE.
The Capriyi Carries Cargo of One
Hundred to MarseilIes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Caprivi. chartered by Barber & Co., sail
cd yesterday afternoon from the West
Central pier. Atlantic dock, for Mar
settles. with hundred box cars made by
the Pressed Steel Car Company, of Pitts
burg Each car is forty feet long and
weighs about eleven tons, the only wood
work being the doors. The Caprivf has
also on board 2.000 tons of coa1, consfgne d
to a merchant at Marseilles.
Barber & Co.'S steamship LINTON sail
ed yesterday afternoon from the East
Central pier for the River Platte ports.
with a cargo of agricultural machinery
and fine oils.
The Lambert & Holt steamship Baleena
is loading at Martins Stores for Argen-
tine ports. with a cargo of steel rails
and structural iron work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
HARD TIMES AT NOME.
Norfolk Mans Letter Says the Situa-
ton Is Growing Desperate.

Norfolk Mans letter Says the Situa-
ton Is Growing Desperate.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-Guy Hall, of
Norfolk, mas written letter 10 friend
here describing conditions at Nome City.
Alaska He says that conditions are be-
coming desperate there and that every
body who can is leaving for the States
Many robberies are occurring and the min
ers are in danger of being murdered for
the price of meal
Tbs mud in Nome is described as being
almost waist deep. The inhabitants have
been dwelling in tents reaching for ten
miles along the coast on either side Hall
describes a recent storm off Nome City
in which several vessels were lost and
many persons drowned
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
stiII behind His Breastworks.


NEIUIII
The campaign plan of Mr.. Mckinley is expected
TO be developed in his letter of acceptance Mr.
Bryan will it is understood also write letter
of acceptance; but he has already proclaimed his
profession of faith and il is winning the people
He has advanced into the open field. net merely
with skirnIishers, hut in line of battle Mr. Nc
kinley IS still behind his breaStworks, which are
in process Of rapid demolition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Otherwise He Couldn't Think

(Ffom the Roxbury Gazette.)
When lightning strikes church steeple and
den5olishes it. IS il did in Long Island City sun
day what is to Think
That he's lucky he not the steeple
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
According to reports from Canton

According to reports from Canton. pla-
cards are posted all over the southern pro-
vinces of China. declaring that the allies
have been everywhere routed. The anti
foreign spirit is approaching frenzy, and
terrible outbreak is predicted within
month. No doubt is entertained that the
movement is being instigated by the Gov
eminent of the Empress Dowager
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Net Very Encouraging.

From the Chicago News.)
Heidi you speak to your father ahoat our
engagement?
She-Weli, not exactly; but told him you were
thinking of getting married.
He-And what did he say?
She-He said he wasn't surprised 10 hear that
for you never did have much sense
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
CURRENT HUMoR.
inLinH Man.

From the Indianapolis Press)
She-And to think you used to call me an
angeIt
Howell. I'm willing to call you that now, if
you'll so and be one
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

The agricultural splendor in which Mr..
Bryan has been-by Administration organs
supposed to live on his vast landed estate
in Nebraska, turns out to be rather apo
cryphal. The opulent farm in question
proves 10 be only thirty acres in extent,
and, including buildings. to have cost Its
owner four thousand dollars at time
when property was much higher than it
now is. The attempt TO exploit the Demo
cratic candidate as a bueolic Croesus. VIII
now perhaps be abandoned. The oat crog
producing forty bushels to the acre, on
one hundred and twenty acres, which had
been sold for more than enough to pay for
the farm, now dwindles to a crop Of oats
on five acres, which will not bring in over
forty dollars, 1t is time for a fresh Re-
publican campaign falsehood.
The New York Republican State Conven,
tion which is in session at Saratoga, is too
perfunctory an affair to talk about Ali
of its business and its nominations have
been planned and dictated in advance by
Thomas c. Plat. There is not a thing for
it to do but 10 carry out his orders and
go home. 1t is to such condition that
"deliberative" Republican bodies have faf>
len in State and nation. There is no long
er any right of popular initiative The
trusts control the bosses. and the bosses
own and drive the conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Ont OF lrouhIe
From the Des sloines Lea

From the Des Alaines Leader)
Spain is about tine only country in the world
that is sitting back and taking things cas- these
days. She Is enjoying that elsviablc position OF
having islands special spheres Of interest
to be protected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Hurled Treasure
From the Atchison Glohe.l

From the AtcbisoR Globe)
When the gossips hear man slam his door
violently upon going 10 work, they make up their
minds 70 run over during the day and call on
his wife
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
a Straight Tip.
From English Fun.)

Visitnr-What's become OF old Sam Bungs?
LongshoreTnan Billy-Dead, sir-died OF art dis
ease A visitor give him shillin very sudden.
My arts VERY strong sir.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Change of Heart.
Fronl the Indianapolis Press.

Weary Watkins-N bat : the reason Dismal ain 7
preaehiH' about the down-trodden poor ne more?
Hungry Hiegins-sint you heard? He found a
ten dollsr bin las week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05
Pnre nrood Means perfect Heal,h,

The blood carries all material for repairing tue
system. Bad blood means bad repairs. Caesar
cts mean pure, wholesome hIoed Druggists. l0c.
CSC Soc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

IN his Cumberland speech, Mr.. Bryan
said: You hear no more of Tie haul
down the flag argument in this campaign.
The flag was hauled down in Alaska the
other day" That is fact which Ameri-
can voters everywhere would do well to
remember The Canadian military forces
violently invaded and took possession of q
large part-of our Poreupine mining dis
trict placed ii under the British flag,
built British customs houses, and pro-
ceeded to extort money from the Ameri
can miners who had occupied il and de-
7elcped its resources. Instead of driving
the invaders out, they were allowed to
hold what they had taken, by way of
compromise. under that amazing speci-
men OF the Little Brooches diplomacy,
the Hay-Tower modus yivendi. That is
how the flag was hauled down in Alas
ka the other day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating Is relieved at once by taking
81 Cartcr-s Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner Don't forget this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-09-05

word We may have said hitherto concerning
the unconstitutional course of the Admin
istraticn IN engaging in a foreign war of
invasion and subjugation without the au-
thority of Congress- But, as long as the
situation IS what it is, we are disinciined
to encourage Mr.. Mckinley in adding
necessary and fatal mistake to the
original che. Our soldiers are in Pekin,
ard fo- the Eur9escs of the hour there
ought to have been more of them. Each one
Of the Governments, parties to the war,
should make all the show Of force possible
to it. Nothing but irresistible and re-
lentless force is OF any use in impressing
the Chinese. Already the Russo American
movement has Gene incalculable damage.
Il has created a belief in China that the
allies are frightened and about to fee
in ranic to the coast, 1t has given the
ViceToys Of the Yangtze Valley and the
southern provinces POOR idea CT Western
strength and determination, and it has
rendered Ii Hung Chang arrogant and III
solcnt to representatives Of the powers
ether than Russia. Beyond this, it has
encouraged the Empress Dowager and
Prince Tuan TO renew their efforts TO raIse
the Empire in a renewal Of the war for
the expulsion OF all foreigners The
peace" commission which her fsndish
Majesty has appointed to cooperate with
Earl Ii in negotiating with the invading
Governments, is composed of ultra -reac-
tionaries, and is an insult; while her at
tempt TO punish Viceroys and Governors
who have refrained from joining in the
war is additional evidence of what may be
expected of her.
1t is only Russia which appears now
willing to restore the Empress Dowager
10 power. assuming that the United States
has backed out from the Russian alliance
All other states appear to believe, and
justly. that to retreat from Pekin, and to
recognize her as the governing power OF
the Empire. would be folly Her direct
responsibility for the sickening torture and
massacre OF the missionaries, Including
many American women: for the murder Of
Baron Won Kette!er and the Japanese
chancellor of legation; for the attempt TO
butcher the ministers and their suites, and
generally for the anti-foreign war, render
any thought of dealing with her, except in
the way of personal punishment. down
right crime. Some other Government must
be set up and recognized, and that can
only be done through International Occur
patton of Pekin, and patience under arms
When the Chinese thoroughly understand
that they are to be kept in subsection IN
I'll they have made full reparation. they
Will come to their senses; not else.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21


ST. LAWRENQ7ONGREGA CHURCH.
Cor. Congress aMunioy streets-ReV A. ii.
Wright. pastor. Orning service 1890. sun
day school at IL Evening Social service IN
chapel at 7.30.
Chimes viii riAt 1000 a. m. and ZOO p. M
SECOND ADvr CHURCH, Congress Place
Rev E. P. Woeard, pastor. Preaching at
1890 q. m. and 0 p. m. Sunday school at z
m. Christian deaVOr meeting at $50 p. IN.
Seats Tree. Alb invited.
VEsTRY HALPleasantdale. Preaching at
8 P. m. by G. 5. lex OF the Church OF Christ
Bible study at III.
WOODFORDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev, E. F. wills pastor. Morning service at
1870. SundayhOol at close of morning ser
vice. EYenlngryice at p. m. A cordial
welcome to all If
WOODFORD'pN IVERsABIsT CHURCH, Rev
Harry Z. TOYlnd, pastor. Preaching at lO.46
q. m; Subjecf'The Glory of the Present :"
sunday school12 m. No service after July
% until Sept.
Washington e. church. Preaching at 500.
Prayer meetinkOO S-s..-
NILLIsTON IURCH, corner Thomas and
Cdrrou streets'ake Spring street car. Rev.
Smith Baker D. pastor. At 1850 a. m.
Subject "A CIR Act" At T.3O p. M; topic,
sunrise" LaSermOn of the pastor before
vacation.
WEST END NrHODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Key. q. Y. Widen. pastor. Residence 62
Gilman st. Prefng at 1890 a. IN. Sunday
schOOl LAB a. y EpWOrth League Devotion
al meetng at 60 m. Preaching at 1880 p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21

The York couy docket was continued
in the law courtesterday with these at
torneys in attenuoe: Hampden Fair
field of Saco, Gege @. Yeaton of South
Berwick, Frank ilson of Sanford, j. D.
Bradbury of Sac,Walter L. Dane of
Kennebunk, Gege r. Haley of Bidde-
ford, Addison E.Laley of Kennebunk,
e. P. Spinney oforth Berwick, Frank
M. Higgins Of Liprick and Col. Stone
Of Kennebunk.
These actions we orally argued: III.
r. Jordan ct ais Boston & Maine R.
II. company. Auction to recover dam.
ages for alleged in.ry to horses shipped
over the railroad ] reason of delay on
the part of the roaoffcials.
Verdict of 1925 fcplaintiff atMay term
OF court. Motion for new trial by de-
PENDANT, James CBradbury and j p.
Deering for plaintiff George G. Yeaton
for defendant.
John W. Kelly vs.Iork Cliffs Improve
ment company. inquiry. Law court
on appeal by compliant. George F,
Haley and John W. ely for PLAINTIFF
George G. Yeaton defendant.
Annie S. Healey, ppellant from a de-
cree OF the judge of Iobate of York VS.
j. Albert Cole, administration de bonis
non on the estate of ohm Storer, late O.
Wells. James NJ. tone for appellant
Walter u Dane for APPELLEE. Law OF
agreed statement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
IL pazzIas The WorId.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption. It's seyerest
tests have been on hopeless victims Of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands Of
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, HOarseness and WhOoping Cough
1t is the quickest, sUrest cure in the
world. 1t Is sold by II. p. S. Goold,
577 Congress street, who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bottles
SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-21
NOBLEBORO.

NObleborO, July 16.-AIrs. Evelyn Hus-
sey, who has been visiting friends in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island the past
six months, is at her home for the sum
mer.
Mrs Flora Hall, who has been in
M Massachusetts,, has returned home.
Mrs. Lincoln Chapman, two children
and her mother, from Massachusetts, are
at Dexter Chapman S.
Mrs. Emily Irask is keeping house for
e. K. Hall.
Miss Estelle Chapman and Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Burton, from Brockton, Mass,
were in town for week. visiting friends.
Mrs Foster BarstOw and two children
and servant, from West SOmeryille,
Mass, have moved into the S. w. Chap
man house for the summer.
AlYah S1iel1nger and Mrs Charles
Fossett and child from New Bedford are
at their mothers, Mrs. Susan Sidelin-
gers.
Llewellyn Genthner was home from
Portland the 4th inst,
Georgia Perkins, who has been on a
visit in Belfast, has returned home.
Ezra Wellman has moved his family
into the house of David Sidelinger
Mrs, Marshall Page has returned from
q visit in Massachusetts,.
A very light hay crop is being gathered.
Rev w, q Cook and wife are having
q two weeks outing at Martha's Point,
Friendship
Leonard Hussey of West Sonerville is
spending his vacation at his mothers,
Evelyn Hussey
Lester A. Hall of West Somerville is
at his fathers, &. x. Hall S, for the
month of July.
Mrs Nettie Cummings and four child
rem. from West Omelville, are at her
fathers, George n Barstow
Mrs. L. j. Genthner has returned from
Portland, where she has kean visiting the
past tW o months.