davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
NUNS TO CELEBRATE.
Centenary of the Order of the Sacred
Heart.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The women of the
Sacred Heart, the community of Catholic
nuns famous the world over as educators
CT daughters of the wealthy, are to ceIe-
brate the centenary of their establishment
next month.
In this city these nuns have three con-
vents, one at 1920 Street and St Nicholas
Terrace Manhattanyille. another at 10
West Seventeenth Street, and third at
533 Madison Avenue. In each of these
converts the nuns and students will eele-
brate the centenary for three days, be-
ginning On Wednesday, November 81 It
is expected that Archbishop Corrigan,
Bishop Farley, and other Catholic digni-
taries will take part in the services.
The graduates Of the converts, a great
many of whom are women of social promi-
nenee will take a prominent part in the
celebrations. A considerable number OF
women educated by the nuns are Protest
ants and they are to join with Catholic
alumnee in concentrating the centenary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
DIR. JENKINS ON THE PLAGUE.
observations of the Health Commits
siuner While In Glasgow.


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dr W. T. Jenk-
ms, one of the health commissioners of
New York, and a brother-in-law of Rich
ard Croker, was one OF the passengers on
the Umbria, which arrived from Liverpool
on Saturday night. DR.. Jenkins sailed for
the other side on August %, and spent
most OF his time visiting England and
Scotland. In Glasgow Dr. Jenkins had an
opportunity to observe the plague He
saw eighteen patients, of whom several
were convalescent He said:
The serum treatment impressed me
very faVorably. The Yersin and Hafkfn
seFums were used both as preventives and
cures and acted effectively. The trouble
over there is that there is
no system OF quarantine such
as We have in the United States The onIy
examination made of ships is made by dou-
tors connected with the customs depart
ment, and then the examination does not
amount to anything unless some conta-
gious disease or suspicious case has been
reported on board. The boards of trade
exercise whatever remaining preventive
functions may exist, such, for example, as
regulating the ventilation of ships. seeing
that medicine chests are properly equip
ped, and that the men have proper quar-
tiers
In my examination of the plague cases
L found that no outward signs of the dis
ease existed, except in the drawn look of
the face, as in the case of people suffering
from typhus. Besides this there were
glandular sweliings and axiIla under the
arms The doctor who took me through
| me hospitals took dose Of serum him
self and was the sickest man I ever saw.
| He gave me twelve bottles of Hafkfn-
serum, nine OF waich 1 sent to Dr. Doty.
think that although the doctors at GIag-
cow have been successful in treating the
present outbreak of the plague, they might
well adopt our system of quarantine, which
| Is the safest l have yet met
Il also made Investigations as to the
disposal of garbage but before making
| any recommendations 1 shall have 20 d.
gest the Information l received"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
A POETS SON UNDER ARREST.
Julian II. 6fdduIph Arnold Accused
of EmbezzIemcnt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Julian T. BID
dulph Arnold. second son of Sir Edwin
Arnold, a weIl-known English poet, ard
author of 1.-The Light Of Asia is speed
Ing across the continent in the custody
of United States Marshal Shine, of Szn
Francisco, on his way to London, where
he viii answer a charge of embezzling
$50, coo from the estate of John Thomas
Danyille Taylor.
Arnold was member CT the law firm
of Keighley, Arnold & Keighley of Lon
don, England, which failed nearly a year
ago. 1t was alleged soon after the fail
ure that Arnold, who is thirty-nne y ars
old, had made away with $4,000 from
the estate which had been entrusted to
the care of the firm
Arnold left London about this. time,
and under the name of Mckay came to
America. He went direct to San Fran
CISCO and made his home in Berkeley,
across the bay, under the name CT
Holmes. His wife was with him, and i.
was through her that the detectives
finally located and arrested her husband
She went one day to the general post
Office in San Francisco to obtain a let
ter addressed to Miss Edith Clarke, ard
the United States marshal, who was
watching at the postofice, followed her
to Berkeley
Arnold made a hard fight for freedom
He retained the best legal talent in San
Francisco, and battled desperately against
extradition,- but the case against him was
pressed by Vice Consul Moore. represent
ing Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambas-
sador, and his extradition was finally or
dered. James Stoekley and James Kyd of
Scotland Yard, London. arrived in New
York on Saturday, and visited Captain Nc
Ciusky in Police Headquarters. They ex-
planned to the Chief of the Detective Bu-
reau that they had been sent here to take
Arnold back to London, and would await
his arrival. They are now at the Broad
way Central Hotel. and have booked pas
sage for Arnold and themselves on a
steamer sailing next Saturday
When keighley, Arnold & Keighiey fall
ed for $1,000. coo it was rumored that a.
member of the firm had drawn heavily on
a tSust fund entrusted to the firm, and on
Arnold's disappearance the news became
public property that he was accused by
his partners OF embezzIing $50, 600. A gen.
eral alarm was sent all over the world
and United States marshals were espe-
cially instructed to be on the watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
STRICKEN IN THE PULPIT
Prominent Southern Preacher Rem
der>d Dumb by Paralysis

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct 22-Dr. W. F.
Bartlett, sue of the ablest and best
known Presbyterian ministers in the
South, while engaged in the opening ser
vices at the First Presbyterian Church.
yesterday, was attacked by paralysis and
his tongue refused to respond to his eff
forts TO articulate.
He was in the middle of his opening
prayer when his voice ceased and his con-
gregation noticed that something was
wrong. His words at first came forth af-
ter strained efforts to speak, and finally
he could not utter them at all.
-Four of the church deacons entered the
pulpit just in time to catch the stricken
minister aid bear him to his residence
DR.. Bartlett is a Virginian by birth. He
is an able scholar and has been pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church for twenty
one years a few months ago he suffered
partial stroke of paralysis, and yes
terday his physician advised him not to
preach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

to the enhanced cost. and that when pro-
duction shall be resumed ultimately the
Coal Trust. which owns or controls every
lump of anthracite in the whole field. and
all possible means Of transportation from
it, can dictate prices which are to be per-
manently higher than they have been for
a generation.
This brings home to the business COM
munity and TO well-to-do housekeepers,
the fact that half a dozen Industrial and
railway pIutoerats have succeeded in es-
tablishing an absolute private monopoly
of a commodity upon which many million
citizens depend for heat or power. The
question of the right of any man or set
of men to thus possess himself or them
selves of unlimited autocratic control OF
public necessity, is presented in most
concrete form. The oil supply, the sugar
supply, and now the anthracite coal sup
ply of the country. are all monopoli%eo
completely, and the same applies to Ieath-
err rubber, steel, and many other produc-
lions of necessary and universal use.
The working classes appear to be awake
at last to the danger which threatens them
and facilities The trust campaign man
ayers have every reason to fear that the
natural obtuseness of the middle class may
be penetrated by reflection upon what mo-
nopoly of the anthracite fuel supply repre-
sents directly and by way OF illustration
to them. All men know that the trusts
without single exception are supporting
Mr. Mckinley: that it is their millions
poured into the Republican corruption fund
which forms the sole hope and expectation
of electing him 1t is no secret that they
are working and bleeding for him with the
single purpose Of perpetuating their crimi-
nal power and thieving privileges; and
that, if they succeed, they will dictate who
shall be Attorney General of the United
States, as they now do; that they will i'm
bench and pack it with their creatures.
thus adding the judiciary to the other two
branches of the Government which they
now own and operate.
Let this prospect once dawn upon the
smaller business interests, as ii already
has upon the labor element, and all the
bribery and frauds upon the franchise that
the Republican managers can conceive and
effect will not save the Trust Mckinley
ticket at the polls next month. 1t is this.
coaGiutors to shake in their shoes every
time they think of the great strike in the
anthracite coal field
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

Poor old Paul Kruger intends to make a
tour of European capitals in the hope that
he can induce the powers to intervene in
behalf OF the Beers, and secure from Eng
land the concession of autonomy for the
late South African Republic and the Or
ange Free State. He is said TO entertain
a belief that he can secure favorable ac-
ton by Russia and France In this he
is probably mistaken, as it is quite I'M
usual for Governments to interfere with
accomplished facts resulting from a COM
plete conquest, in eases like that of the
extinguishment of the little Dutch States
1t is pity that loom Paul" and his
friends could not have recognized the in
evitable and bowed TO it, at time when
better terms than he now begs for could
have been had for the asking. We very
much fear that it is now too late and that
the old gentleman will have his labor for
his pains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
CURRENT HUMOR..
Exaspcrating.

tFTOm the Chicago NeWs.J
The sensible and the poetic girl stood on
the lake front in the twilight.
Just see the skies said the poetic girl; ''the
north is blue and the south is gay. The blue and
the gray
The sensible man frowned
II live he said. in neiEhbo.hood surround
ed by eight pianos. Day and night the keys
thilmp on that enc cir. There is no variation
Therefore / must ask you TO refrain from ailCd-
ing 70 il in my presence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Persona Non Grn.a West.
(From the Ottumwa. Iowa. Democrat.

(From the Ottumwa, Iowa, Democrat
The coming OF Mark Hanna on a stumpirt. tour
through the West is pretty good evidence that
he and his associates are not only uneasy, but
badly scared It win help the Democratic party
wherever he goes, however, for the people out
here 90 not sdnaire him especially. He is not
the style OF MAJ, which the Western people fancy
and his sturdy championship of the trusts is
particularly distasteiul to them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
No Sentiment About Hin.
Rrom the cleveland Plain pealsr.1

doesn't autumn make yea feel melancholy.
Mr. Podgers
.'No. l think rot. In fact, am quite sure It
has the opposite effect
''But doesn't the passing of summer the falling
of the leaves, the signing OF the wind, fill your
soul with sadness?''
Il wasn't thinning about that, Miss Bartc. /
only remembered that just the weather
gets little Chilly landiady always gives rs
Griddie cakes with syrup
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
The Purely Rusfness Yieu.

(from the Omaha World-HeraId.)
We have spent upward Of 500. Go0,O 600 in the
Philippines, sacrificed the lives Of 5000 Ameri-
boys and ruined the health OF 1900 Others
and all for what? For the privilege OF selling
050 $40 worth OF American goods The value Of
the goods we have sold them since the battle
OF Manila would not pay for the powder we
have burned ever there. Is the game worth the
candle?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

The report that Russia is about to seek
loan in the United States is fatty de-
MED in st. Petersburgh, This appears to
remove the last straw in the way of re-
sumption of our allied relations with
Great Britain, and openly, Immediately
after the Presidential election.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Famous Mexican srine sold.

CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Oct. 22.-The
famous mine at Taxco de Trinidad, which
was opened in the earlier days of the last
century by Jose de Ia Borda. and from
which he obtained fortune of over $780,,
000, 600, has just been sold TO T. H. Arthur.
an American for 500, c0e The mine has not
been worked for over century.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
He WAS Right.
(From the Baltimore American.

(From the Baltimore Amcrican.)
Mr. Meddergrsss-Well, say what you please
but that felier at spoke at tn rally las night
told III truth.
Mr. Fodderzhock-Git out! He's jest as big
liar as I ever haard.
Mr. Neutrality-suspicious.. lie told the truth
When he started to speak he said he wasn't no
Orator, an, by ginger, be wasn't.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Mckinley and the Constitutions.
(Frnn, the Omaha ENnrld- Herald

According to Mr.. Mckinley the Constitution
is document from which he is allowed to eulI
he is allowed TO suppress in whole or in part ia
case it seems to injure the Mckinley chances
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
DisgrncinS the Flag.
yErS,,,, fha Tra,- Dra-.

Hauling down an American flag in heather
country where it does not belong may be a
praisewcrthy proceeding, but letting it float
with the stains of Suu slavery and polygamy
upon its fair folds is disgrace to our free Re-
public. Tie flag should be kept sacred as an
emblem Of freemen and not perverted into the
banner Of heathenism
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

In the words of the old civil war news
paper bulletins. it is evident that the
Government is about to adopt more ener-
getie measures for the suppression of the
rebellion" in the Philippines. The Ia
gals on the Island of Martinique have
been troublesome OF late. Their forces
recently - ptured a captain and forty-nine
CT our men, who, however. were afterward
rescued 1t is plain that Mr. McKinIey's
generals are getting tired of that sort OF
thing, since our commander on the island,
Brisadier General Hare, has resorted 10
drastic means to bring the Martinique
situation to an end. He gave the rebels
week-which time expired yesterday-in
which to surrender, the alternative being
determination. AS Hare is said to be a
very determined man. it is fair to pre-
sumo that the massacre is in progress to-
day. When it is over, there will be at
| least one of the Philippine islands in
| which opposition to our flag and sover-
/ eighty will have ceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Ono was Enough.
Trom the PhiladeIphia Press

(FTom the Philadelphia Press)
Mrs. Starvom-No. you can't sell me no cycier-
pedia. Good day.
Book Agent-But I'd like to leave pros
pectuses for your boarders I may interest some.
Mrs. Starven-They don't need it either. There's
a Boston lady stopping here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
ImnosSihIc.


tFrom the DetrOlt irlDuhe.]
s'You are perfeetion!' he whispered.
She shook her head sadly
ALAS, no.'' she sighed 81 fear could
come so near perfection thisi''
In point of fact, not much a. sofa cushion
iatervened between Them she spoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

From the Boston Traveller

sesfoney, money or perish, cries Hanna
and Mckinley sits by and sees the highest price
ever offered for the Presidential chair being paid
out. How sad it viii be when it is found that
the goods are not delivered
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Ia Colorado.


(From the Baltimore American.l
RarnstorTner] note that our audiences do not
endeavor to serve US with omelettes in the
shell of late
FootIites-No. They do not wish to waste any
ammunition during the campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22
Any Name But This.

tFrom Brooklyn Life-)
Mr.. Freedom Jacksoi--Whad yoh gvire name
'im Laureia?
Mrs. Jackson-Auyiins yoh lakes. Anything,
,eept Alias Ise noticed boys O. that name neyah
comes 10 no good They's allus in the police
cat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

The Republican campaign managers in
Chicago are reported as conceding Mary
land and Kentucky to Mr. Bryan, which
is exceptionally kind on their part. If
they keep up such an amiable frame of
mind. next they will be admitting that the
Texas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

To those who know Heurich's not words
can paint and those who MaerzeE. Senate, and
Lager know all words are faint Phone 634,
Arlington Bottling Co., for a case OF HeuEichs
prize medal beers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

THE TINES, in ali its editions. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday, will be sent to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

Three hundred Indians of the Oneida
Tribe. residing in Wisconsin, viii vote for
President, having recently been declared
citizens. In political sentiment they are
said TO be about equally divided
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-22

Henry E. Davis will make speech on
the issues of the campaign under the
auspices of the Sound Money and Good
Government Club of the District CT Co.
lumbia at Masonic Temple, corner Ninth
and t Streets, at o'clock tonight
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
JUDGE HOK Els COURT
HOW THE LAW Is DEALT OUT al
d. SANDY BEND. =. -. 4 % s5$

p 4 r
Pete McGuire's Case Was Settled
Very Speedily without Any Discuss;
sion by the lawyers or Any Evil
dence From the Witnesses. '>.%
Copyright. 1900. by G. B. Lewis.]
'This court bein opened" said Judge
Hoke Of Sandy Bend as he looked
around on the spectators, lit won't take
us long to reward the innocent and pun
ish the guilty and get back to the Red
Dog saloon. I'm lookin right at Pete
Mcclure, but law demands that ask him
IL he's present In this courtroom"
"I'm here" replied Pete as he rose up.
"And hev you got lawyer"
II hev."
"And has the constable got the de-
PENDANT on hand?'
HE has," said the officer.
"Then thar's nothin to delay the per-
Torrance. This is a case whar don't
want to hear any CAB from the lawyers.
and thar won't be any need of wringin
in any witnesses. This court knows Pete
Mcclure, and this court knows Jim Tay-
lor. Tuesday night, while Pete was loafin
around the White Wolf saloon and wish
in he could take hand in game of
poker, along comes Jim. They had two
handed game goin within five minits.
This court has played poker with both OF
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How Trouble and Expense May ID
Reduced to q Minimum.

How Trouble and Expense May he
Reduced to a Minimum.
II you heat your knife slightly, you
can cut hot bread or cakes as smooth
~ as If it were cold.
Soda is an excellent article for clean
ing ti1ware. Apply with damp cloth
and rub dry.
Neuralgia may very often be speedily
relieved by applying q cloth saturated
with essence Of peppermint to the seat
Of pain. 49,,
Pals and tubs may be kept from
warping by painting them with glyc-
erin.
To clean linoleum without washing
remove all the dust; then take a bit of
flannel sprinkled with paraffin and
rub the linoleum. 1t will not only
make it appear like new, but will pre-
serve It's
A too rapid boiling ruins the flavor
Of any sauce. 1t must boil up once,
but should never do more than simmer
afterward.
Don't think water should be added to
spinach to. cook it. 1t is mistake.
Don't fail to add a drop or two of
vanilla favoring to a pot of chocolate.
1t is a great Improvement.
Don't close the oven door with a
bang when cake is baking. The jar
has spoiled many a fine loaf.
Don't wonder that corned beef Ia
tough If put in hot water first, nor
that it is too salty If the water is not
changed at least three times while boil.
ing.
Don't boil any meat or vegetables
rapidly. Simmer is the word for good
boiling. else the outside Is overlooked
and the inside raw.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
EXPEDITION Rates In Paris.

The cost Of admission tickets to the
exposition varies. No tickets are sold
al the entrances. All must be bought
Of the vendors outside. and II one Is
willing to be a little patient and not
take the first offered he will be uble
to get a ticket for SIS centimes, or II
CENTS, but. as soon as one Of these
ticket sellers sees foreigner he begins
to offer the tickets for Is centimes. 50
one must literally beat the seller down.
says I.eslie's Weekly. Before 10 in
the morning and after at night the
admission requires the use of two tick.
cts and some days four or five.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
NOW A COMPLETE WRECK.
Second Fire in the Max Bahr Saloon
Building Completely Destroys
It and Contents.

All questions that were in doubt
Yesterday in regard to the amount
of damage to the Max Bahr saloon
building, which caught fire last
Saturday morning. are practically
settled today. A second fire at
about 3 O'Clock this morning settled
those questions and both the build
ing and it's contents are practically
total loss now.
Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing the building was discovered on
fire, and although the department
responded promptly, the efforts OF
the firemen were of little avail, for
the building was enveloped in flames
before the alarm was turned in.
The fire caught in the interior OF
the building near the back end, it il
thought, and the high wind that
prevailed at the time made the pro
gress of the flames very rapid.
The origin Of the fire can only be
guessed at. On Friday A. M. Warren,
adiuster for the Phoenix Insurance
company, and A. D. Harrison rep
resenting the owner, Gus Lindgren,
went all over the building in an
effort to adjust the loss on the
building. An agreement was prac'
ticallys reached the adjnster says.
and he and Mr.. Lindgren were to
meet at 8 O'Clock this morning to
complete it. The building was in.
sured for $1,000, and we were in.
formed that the settlement would
have been, If made before the last
fire, for about $500, now there is
little doubt but the owner will ex'
pect the full face value OF his policy.
When Messrs. Warren and Harri'
son were looking over the building
Friday a box OF matches were found
on the floor. Mr.. Harrison states
that he stepped upon one of these
matches and it was igntted. 1t is
possible that the fire was due In
some way to this box of matches
Some think that the fire was Of in.
cendary origin, but there is no evil
dence so far to warrant any such
an opinion, further than that there
is a suspicion that some people did
not want another saloon there, and
it had been announced that the
owner was going to repair the build
ing as soon as possible and Bahr
was again to open a saloon In it.
The adjuster for the insurance
company that carried the insurance
on the stock and fixtures, has not
yet arrived, to adjust the loss on
that property.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-12
Easy.

Easy.
Graphter-Hello, old man! Got Nv"
about you?
Mark-No.
Graphter-Too bad. I've got nothing
less than. a ten, and I thought I'd pay
you the Nv" borrowed last month.
Mark-Hold on, now (searching bis
pockets). I thought I'd left it home,
but have got "V" with me. Here
It Is.
Graphter-Thanks. BY Jove SEARCH
ing his pockets), thought I had that
ten with me, but must have left 1t
home. Never mind. I'll give it to you
Sext time see you.-Philadelphia Press.