davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-27
(Written for The Representative
The Lords Prayer pharaphrased for


all Christians, by Monssini
Our Father who art in heaven"
Is the prayer that Christians pray.
But venture not one in seven
Says this prayer as Christ would say.
For this prayer makes man your brother,
Since God is the father Of all;
But see how they hate each other,
While, then, there was love for all.
'Hallowed be Thy name,"
Is the next in the Christian prayer;
But, oh! what curses and words of shame
Everywhere greets the air.
No other name is so vainly taken,
AS the name OF our Father above;
Whose rain and sunshine and earth un-
shaken,
Should call forth our praises of love.
''Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done, -
Mean the Christians what they say,
When war, and want, and vice increase
On the bulletin day by day?
When murder, rapine, robbery and theft
Make the bulk sof the daily news
Shall it ever be said that his spirit has
left "a
Because we His counsel refuse?
"On earth as It IS done in heaven"
Do worldly Christians want this today,
When they figure on the hour of eleven,
And till then walk in pleasures broad
way?
No, the kingdom of God is not wanted
below;
'Tis the thing for the sick and the
dying.
But his kingdom. must come, be it ever
so slow,
When Christians shall quit all their
Then "Give us this day our daily bread"
Say Christiansswith millions in store;
While thousands must live in poverty 8
Because Diyesswants more and more.
But they who crate hell here below
Cannot hope sfnr heaven above;
For sure they m,st reap whatever they
A kingdom of pain or Of love.
Forgive us our debts as we our debtors
Is easily said and easily undone,
But borrower Is servant to the lender
Who with mortgage and interest,
fayors none.
Is this to be a helper In ones need?
From whom turn not away, is Christ's
command.
Our Christian bankers CD are but men
of greed,
To rob the needy of their cash and
land.
LEAD us not into temptation"
We are weak and prone to sin;
Yet to curb each wrong sensation,
Is but higher steps to win.
Out of love God tries his creature,
But not so mans care and snare;
This the most condemning feature,
That is met with everywhere.
But deliver us from evil,'
This from the first has been Gods
plan;
Since Eve tempted of the devil
And the fall of man began.
Turn from evil" Learn the good"
Is the law and Gods evangel;
To this end Christ split his blood
That man might become an angel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-27

afraid of the other. It is said that Rose
and it is claimed that he controls these
absolutely. Just what Republican will
be selected for the united support of the
ropulists is not yet clear, but either
Thompson or Crounse is likely to os
CONSIDERED.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-27

lied with 100000 regular cut-throats,
without pity, then the Mckinley voter
will begin to realize what he has done IN
the late election.
EDWIN D. COX. =.
Marquette, Mich.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-12-27
Mrs. RCbinsOn's Ghost Story.

December 1, 1900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty -four hours
were reported at the Health Department up TO
noon yesterday: Margaretta Addison, 81 years;
Lydia Weaver, 20 years; Thomas Bowling. GO
years; Charles Hauschild, Go years; Charles Car
roll, 65 years; John G. Brown. GO years; Peter J.
Nolan 60 years; william Budd IS years; Mary
Harris, 81 years; Eliza Combes Is years; Carrie
Smith ~ years; c. Bridget Cross. 50 years;
Earl Biscoe months; Ethel Tyler, months;
infant of Jennie Prim, ] day; Charles II. Bearn,
I hours infant OF Mary Parkinson, hour
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the best of everything
for the least money.

Those that have not as yet registered
their names for the Fashions. the beau
tiful monthly magazine, which we g..vc
because the November number is Ti,h
with sweet literature and many house
hold hints-esc postage will entitle out
of-town patrons to a years subscrip ion.
soon as the magazine is ready.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Mulho,lnnd Hearing Continued.

Peter Mullholland, who was located in tailor
shop at 1903 Pennsylvania Avenue. and arrested
by Detective Barbee, charged with obtaining
money under false pretences, was yesterday held
for a further hearing in the Police Court. He Is
said 10 have represented himself as an agent OF
j. Rosenbaum, a tailor at SIC Four-and-a half
Street, TO have taken orders from several women
for stylish SUITS and collected 81 deposit
in each case. but the gowns not delivered
aud the police were called In.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

Daniel Hart, through his attorney, A. S. Colyar,
yesterday filed a motion for new trial before
Judge Scott in the Police Court The declara-
ton sets forth that Hart arrested within
two hours after his release from the workhouse,
and that in being convicted Of vagrancy without
the privilege OF jury trial, he has been de-
prived OF his constitutional rights The judge
reserved his decision. The police state that Hart
has a long criminal record and is dangerous
man 10 be at large.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Believes She Wa. Defrnuaes

Mrs. jewell, of 1924 Vermont Avenue north.
west. has notified the police that nice appearing
youth called at her house Saturday and secured
& from her representing that his father was
making collection 10 give the newsboys
Thanksgiving dinner. She has reasons to
believe that she was imposed upon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

John Mccarthy, white, and Richard Carter
colored, lsborers working at Aqueduct Bridge, en-
gagged in a fight about noon yesterday and Nc
Csrthy received blow on the head from a
hammer in the hands Of his opponent. lie stumb
led over large rock and sustained an injury "a
his right arm. he was removed 10 Georgetown
University Hospital, where lis injuries were at.
tended -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Accident. VIII Happcn.-John Brown,

q G. A. n. veteran. Of 2449 Marshall st., PhiIa.
dclphia, says: "By accident / came
great sufferer from that dread malady-Ca.arrh.
This wonderful remedy effected a speedy and per.
manent cure, and have been so thankful that
am willing to spend much time in spreading
the good news" Fifty cents. Sold by F. S. viii
liams, Ninth and Streets; Edmonds < Williams.
Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-ls.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Fell and broke HI. Iep.

John CASHIER. resident Of Montgomery County
Maryland, while stepping from car at the cor
ner Of Seventh and ID Streets northwest, about
$3.50 O'Clock last might. fell and sustained a
broken leg. The ambulance was summoned and
he was taken TO the Emergency Hospital. where
Il was found that both bones Of the right leg
just below the ankle had been fractured. The
bones were set and the leg placed in a plaster
cast by DIR. Mouiden. Late last night the patient
was doing nicely.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Held for the Grand Jury.

Nathaniel Fairfax and Arthur Bowie were held
for the action of the grand jury in the Police
Court yesterday They were charged by Police.
men Ale and Reinhardt with having broken INTO
Tyler's iunchroom, 225 II Street southwest, Mon.
day morning abou: ! o'clock
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
OIL Painting stolen.

John F. Costello. of GA Sixth Street northwest,
reported to the police yesterday that an old
painting valued at $50 had been stolen from the
above address.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
Damages Asked for Personal InIur,.,

Helen Barry yesterday, through her attorneys,
Colbert. Meuick and Potts, fled suit against
Samuel S. Rowland. to recover $4,000 claimed
damages for personal injuries. 1t is alleged
that on October Il last, she WAS knocked down
by team OF horses driven By the defendant. at
the corner Of Connecticut Avenue and n Street.
As result Of the accident the complainant
declares that her right and left arms were
fractured one OF her ribs broken, and her nose
fractured
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Francis Albert Marshall and Martha Campbell;
David Agnew Greenless and Helen Hartwell
Cragin; Eli Dutch and Matte Cooper; Henry
Young and Amanda johnson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

Charles Marshall, an employe of the Crescent
Laundry, 3ii Pennsylvania Avenue, reported TO
the police yesterday that thieves entered the
barn at the corner of and Third Streets south.
west some time Monday night and stole a pair
Of driving Teins and breechIng strap
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
That Dull. Awful Pain.

It's sick headache. Cure It'll Avoid it! Cas-.
carets Candy Cathsrtic give quick relief s1d pre-
vent headaches Il taken in time All iFggists,
lQc. pc. Goo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

New National Theatre-.'The Snrightly Romance
Of Marsac;' afternoon and evening.
Columbia Theatre-otis Skinner in prince
otto;" evening.
Lafayette Square Opera House-"The Senator:''
afternoon and evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville; after
noon and evening.
Hashim's Academy o. MuSic-Fashionablev aude
vile; afternoon and evening
Kernan's Lyceum Theatre-"The Bohemian Bur.
1osquers:'' afternoon and evening.
The New Bijou-"Little Egypt" afternoon and
evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
ODs 80 -gGsne8
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1900.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy "Wednesday, probably followed by
rain at night or Thursday; variable winds. be-
coming fresh southeriy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
TIE SIN AID Mooy

Highest temperature, p. m.............,...
Lowest Temperature. 3 4. Observation-Disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lamps lit today. .....................5:SI p
Lamps out tomorrow. ...................5:i2 A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07

Low tide. O ........2:os AN. and 2;I7 Pm.
High tide. ...........-...7:59 AN. and $50 PM
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-07
TIDE Tapr

Sun .6:i2 AN. Sun sets....I:js PN
Moon rises. Moon sets. 10 A.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
THE OCEAN TO SUPPLY POWER.
A Corporation TO Utilize the WaN -
Along the Coast.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-SJephen H. En-
mems and Newton ". Emmens are direct
ors OF the Liqueaed Air. Cremation. and
Consuming Company ana The Sea Power
Company. which was Incorporated in South
Dakota on Tuesday. the former with
capital Of $40 eco. o00 and the latter with
capital Of 81 900 600. Other men interest
ed IL the company are l. C. Haring- OF
West Nyack and John Holman. OF Yank-
ton. s. d The purposes Of the Sea Power
Company are 20 acquire develop utilize,
and dispose Of sea power produced by the
waves which break on the shores Of New
Jersey, Long Island. and on the New Eng
land coast
stephen II. Emmens and Newton II. En-
mems have Offices at 1 Broadway. Newton
w Emmens is the inventor OF an eXplo-
sive. When Stephen Il. Emmeus was seen
al his Office yesterday, he said
We incorporated in South Dakota be-
cause there is greater latitude there in the
granting OF charters. IL is not necessary
. 10 state In detail what a corporation pro-
poses TO do. and In a new venture like
this we need all the latitude possible. The
Long Island coast furishes as much power
as ten NiagdTas. One hundred thousand
horse power IS developed at Niagara. The
waves on the Long Island coast can be
made 20 develop a million.
Briefly, my idea is 10 dig artificial chan
nels on rockbouud shores where the surf
is heavy. The waves are forced up these
channels. and the water is stored in res
/ ervoirs. 20 be devoted TO any use which ]
+ see Et The first power so developed viii
/ be used for the manufacture OF iQuefed
/ air The first power station is Likely 10 be
/ built az Monmouth Beach. The DAY viii
B come when the elevated and surface ears
I Of this city will be run by motive power
J generated by The waves along The Long
Island coast.
As to the Liquefed Air. Creman lion.
and Consuming Company. l can say thai
/ the Stephen Merritt Burial Company. in
! Twenty-third Street is building a crema-
( tory which viii use my process, al Eighth
Avenue and Ninth Street The use OF
/ wave power is just beginning TO attract the
/ attention il deserves We hope to intro
/ duce IL on the Pacific Coast 10 Hawaii.
/ Cuba, and Porto Rico. in addition 10 he
/ immediate coasts of the Middle States and
3 New England
The evening times., 1900-01-25
PRESIDENT ELIOT CRITICISED.
His Published Views ON Jesuit Col
Ieges Discussed.

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-A local paper has
published an interview with President
Eliot. Of Harvard. in which he reiterates
the statement which he made il a recent
magazine article, that the Jesuit colleges
teach today the same as they did 200 years
ago. that they had made no progress. and
that with the exception OF Georgetown
University. their graduates we're not ad-
mitted 10 the Harvard law school without
examination W. c. Read Munin, pro-
fessor at Boston College. says in reply:
"All the statements made by President
Eliot relative to the curriculum Of Jesuit
colleges in this country. have already been
refuted by the Rev. Timothy Brosuahsn.
s. J.. Of Woodstock College. in Maryland.
and the paper which he had published on
the subject shows President Eliot to be
badly az fault not only In his so-calIed
facts but in his conclusions. Dr. Eliot
says that We have heen in correspondence
lately regarding the points which he dis
cusseG. We are in correspondence. but
the purpose OF my letters is 10 get def
mite statement OF the ground Of the Har-
ward law schools action in excluding Bos-
ton College from the law schools list Of
privileged colleges. l have been for FIVE
months trying TO get this statement from
him but up TO this time have failed
Regarding our standard OF studies !
have no hesitancy in saying that our
course OF studies produces as sound and
thorough results as the course in any col
lege Of the country. Harvard College
seems 20 be unwilling TO consider all the
evidence ] am able TO show in support OF
this statement. and il is 10 this that / OBJ
iect.
The article OF Father BrOsnahan. 10
which ! referred has been pronounced by
a certain member Of the Harvard faculty.
whose name ] must withhold. as being a
splendid statement Of views. fer which,
saws he. I am AZ present fighting and for
which ] shall continue TO fight so long as
] am a nrnfessnr al Harvard University. =
The evening times., 1900-01-25
AUGUST BELMoNT's YACnT.
A Beautiful Craft Built on the Lines
of the Columbia


BRISTOL. r. l.. Jan. 25.-August Bel
mont's new seventy -footer. that has just
been launched al the Herreshon yards
carries forty tons of lead in her keel. and
will have great san-carrying power with
this outside ballast, in addition 10 her
twenty feet Of beam. With her lead mine
she will draw fifteen feet OF water. and
as she is lO5 feet long over all and viii
carry a large sail plan. she will be an i'm
posing craft. The Mineola, as she is called,
after Mr. BelmonJ's previous cutter. will
be OF the same general construction as the
Cup defender Columbia. only with slightly
more beam in proportion to the water line
length. the Columbia having three and
one-third beams and the Mineola having
three and one half beams to the water line
length.
She will therefore. in proportion be a
more powerful sail-carrier- that the craft
that beat the shamrock. though this does
not necessarily mean she viii be proper
tionately faster, and the general opinion
seems 10 be that the Columbia went 10 the
full limit in the matter OF beam, and that
the Shamrock exceeded il. The spars for
this vessel, as well as for the other three
structed, will be made at the yards OF the
Boston Spar Company.
The four yachts. whose intended owners
are W. K Vanderbilt. jr., Harry Payne
Whitney. r. D. Morgan. and Mr.. Belmont,
will be stronger than the Columbia. as
they are 10 take the same sized steel
frames over all lengths something like
twenty feet shorter and when they
| have received the same internal support
and Strengthening as the Columbia now
shows, they viii be in a condition to
tackle any kind Of a sea.
The high pressure steam launch. called
the Scout which August Belmont has had
built to act as a tender Tor The Mineola
is somewhat like a torpedo boat and wi i
be a speedy traveller when she passes from
port to port carrying the spare spars and
sails Of the racing cutter Ii is not yet
announced whether or noF the, other own
ers will have tenders built for racing uses
but il is thought that they will use some
kind of small steamer, perhaps under
charter, and il has been noticed that the
use Of tenders in cup races seems 10 have
introduced a new and expensive custom.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
QUICK ACTION SAVES A TRAIN
Lantern Thrown Through "a Cab
Window PreNents q Mreck.

MiDDLETOWN. y. Y. Jan. 25.-That
which was uppermost in the mind Of Flag
man Fred Eek was the necessity Of stop
ping the rapidly approaching train on the
Ontario and Western Railroad near Falls
burg.
He swung his lantern back and forth
with all his energy, but the engineer ap-
parently took no notice of him. Eek was
hOrror-struck to find that the lantern had
gone out. The train was almost upon him
and he knew if It passed there would be a
wreck
He acted upon an inspiration and hurled
the lantern at the cab. II crashed through
the window. the flying glass cutting the
face Of Engineer Burke and causing him
10 stop his train as quickly as he could.
His anger turned TO gratitude when the
reason was explained to him
The evening times., 1900-01-25
AN ADRoIT PROCESS SERVER
Woman Succeeds in SummoninE
a Rich Invalid

men aAau-
NEW YORK. Jan 25.-It took "a woman
expert. familiar with all the arts Of serv-
ing legal papers upon unwilling persons.
to find and serve notice on William
Kramer in the suit growing out Of the
unique elevator built outside his home.
Mr.. Kramer was sued by Anton Larson.
builder and inventor OF the elevator. for
the price OF its construction-S500 Mr..
Kramer refused 70 pay for il on account
Of a mishap thar occurred on the first day
IL was used.
Kramer lives at No 524 West One Hun
dred and Fifty-second Street The victim
OF a stroke OF paralysis. he rarely leaves
his room and then only when he is carried.
So he had an outside elevator built.
For d prOCess-seTyer to invade the sick
room was impossible and upon the rare
occasions when Mr. Kramer was brought
out for a drive he whisked along so rapidly
that no ordinary prOcess-serve= could ever
manage 70 deliver paper into hia hands,
Finally. Miss Nivinson, who has delivered
legal papers into the right hands in many
Of the most difficult cases in this city. was
apepaled 70 by Tausky 4 Lesser. Larson s
counsel She took the papers in the suit
which was in the form OF a mechanics s
lien on Mr.. Kramer's fine home. valued at
$4,000, and went up 10 No 5-i West One
Hundred and Fifty-second Street 20 watch
for her chance. Il was three days before
IL came Then. with the coming out Of tie
sun. Mr. Kramer was brought out for a
drive. Miss Nfvinson. smiling. was beside
the carriage before il could start
rs this Mr. Kramer she asked.
1t is" was the reply
Here's a paper for you she said. Mr.
Kramer. she says folded his arms and re-
fused 70 take il. She placed 10 on his arm
and the carriage wbisked away.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
THE CHICAGO CANAL.
st. LOuis Citizens Invited TO Inspect
the waterway.


the Waterway.
CHICAGO. Jan. 25--A formal invitation
TO the mayor and other officials and many
leading citizens of st. Louis TO come up
to inspect the drainage canal and have
a general good time" will be mailed to-
day The belief is general tnat much OF
the opposition to the canal entertained by
the St Louis men is due to a lack OF
knowledge regarding the real conditions
and the invitation is extended with the
hope that it will be accepted so that op-
pOrtunity may be given to prove that the
water in the Chicago River is not as black
as it has been pictured, nor as dangerous
to human life as the average ST. Louis man
now thinks il is. The drainage canal
trustees and city officials are planning an
entertainment on a large scale for their
prospective ST. Louis guests. There will
be a trip by boat through the canal and
river and a dinner to be followed by a
ball.
Great plans are being entertained by
the sanitary trustees and b. the Dewey
committee for the proposed trip of the Ad-
miraI down the drainage canal o8 his
visit here in May. The Juliet viii Be his
flagship, and there will come behind him
a feet Of smoking tugs and launches.
These will be built up TO represent gun
boats and cruisers. They will be decor
ated with flags and the explosion Of giant
fire crackers will be a faint reminder of
the fight OF Manila Bay.
The evening times., 1900-01-25

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-D. o. Mills has
been elected Il director o. the New York
Central Railroad in the place Of Horace J..
Hayden. who resigned to create the neces-
sary vacancy. He is one OF the largest
stockholders of the Erie company. and in
his financial interests he is allied with j.
p Morgan and the Rockefellers- The
election of MI. Mills as a director is
looked upon in Wall Street as adding
strength 10 the existing Vanderbilt-Mor-
gan Rockefeller combination.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
CAUGHT BY A BRAVE WOMAN.
In spite of Blows She Held Burg
Inr Until HeIp Cnme.

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-Plucky and quick
Of wit is Mrs. Charles Herdling, Of POP
West Eighty second Street, and these
qualities caused the capture Of a burglar
yesterday.
When Mrs Herdling was starting forth
TO make call in the afternoon a dapper
good-looling young fellow passed her in
the hall. He carried a package under his
arm
Mrs. Herdling asked him his business
He said he had package 10 deliver on
the top floor He raped at her door and
she called to him that no one was al
home. The man walked downstairs and
raped al a door on the third floor. BY
this time Mrs. HerdIinE was sure he WAS
bent on mischief She tried 10 question
him and he brushed past her She tooE
the package from his arm. He started 10
run. So did Mrs. Herdling. opening the
package the while. When she found il
empty she seized the man by the coat.
He tried 10 free himself anc Mrs Herd
ling began 10 scream. The man hit her in
the face half dozen times, but Mrs
Herdling held tighter and screamed louder
than ever.
Henry Bolden. the ianitOr. ran to her
aid He held the man while Mrs Herd
ling violated all precedents by refusing TO
faint and calmly going IN search OF pO-
Nceman. On the way 10 the station Po-
liceman Nevins met Detectives Deering
and Lynx. who were told the story Of the
capture. They suggested searching the
man. On him were found two burglars
jimmies. several skeleton keys. many
watches chains. rings. and so many 9TH
er pieces OF gold and silver jewelry that
the detectives wandered how no was able
TO carry them all
The prisoner gave his name as George
Wolf and as David Wood. He said he was
twenJy-three years old and refused his
address. He was taken TO police head
quarters.