davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-02
CO es9sap1s.' oiip AL.
Through the Grandest Scenery in
America All Trains Yestibulcd.
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
Dining Cars on Through Trains.
station sixth and ID Streets.
soho5,,1. :, .6ae, N,r,b n lg01

Schedule IN eheet Dtlrch =, 4S7t
400 p NJ DAIIY-CIncinnsu and s.. Loul
Sn.ciaI-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullulaa
sIeeuers- TO Cincinnati Lexington, Louisville. In
dianapoIis and Ss. Louis without change. Oo-
saryation Parior Car Washington to Virginia Hot
springs. daily except sunday. Parior Csrs tin-
ITO P, NJ. DAILY-F +. V. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO Clncin-
natl Lexington, and Louisville. without ehln.ee'
f,o,nacti,n Tor Virsinis Hoo Springs daiiy pull
nm compartment car to Virginia Hot sprissa.
yrithout charge. daily except sBndsy- SisePerS
Si,c;rn,ti q, Chicago and 81 Louis,
II:u a. NJ DAILY EXCEPT SJNbAf-Fot
Ne,H1ort News. Norfolk. and Old Point CoinioSE
80 penn r. r, r. +. T.. and Richmond
Rrset Psrior Car Washington to Old Point with
out change. ,t4, 60,
rctte,yiIle. Slsuntoa, daily. and for Ricnuvnd-
dai!y except Sunday.
Rcsrrv4t;1n and tickets at Chesapeake ard ono
,t4ircs sf3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue; 500 l4tE street
ngsr +. and st the station Telephone cal, iAl.
scr Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Setr,se,
n ". FULLER.
4-r..-.,,s 1oes General Passenger AGENT.
The times., 1901-04-02

WANTED-Cook. two walters. three dishwasll-
ers, two helboys frcmeu. house boys, drivers
country and city people sHACKLEFoRD'S. sDs
L ST. nv MI
The times., 1901-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

rUR RENT OR SALEin and about Hysttsyi!le.
eyeral beautiful homes with lots. and small
.croage suitable Tor chicken runs; price moderate
nd terms easy. ROGERS ROCERS Hyatts-
vile m2s
The times., 1901-04-02
For SALI,-LOIS.

FOR SALE-At "a bargain. one OF the most desira-
bic building lots In Washington located on z1st
ST., bet and q sl+. NV, surroundcd by fine
Improvements; price very low. LOUIS 7. SHOE
MAKER, J2G y 81. ur. e50-3
FOR SALE-A desgabjo lot 2sxlO4, on 18th ST.
nor Columbia Road; this bot Is certain TO in
crease in value b} reason OF the new and costly
Improvements Which are surrounding It. LOUIS
p. sHUEAAkEE go J. "a. Ea. e33-3
FOR SAi-E-Onc of the most desirable lots for
residence purpose iu tlc northwest section cor
y. II. ave and Riggs having - feet front on N
H. ave. and containing only 400 square feet OF
land Lotlo T. SHOEMAKER. 920 + st. MS.
f8O-3
The times., 1901-04-02
Southern Ry.

schedule in effect March %, 1901.
Trains leave from Penna- Station.
s:01 A. M. Daily. Local Tor harrisonbgTS ana
for Charlotte and way stations.
u:I5 A. n Daily L. 5 Fast Mail Sleeping
cars 10 New Orleans. Columbia. Savannah. and
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
DauvilIe with sleeper for BiFminghsm and az
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta Solid tram
Washington to View Orleans. Dining service
u.3J a m Daily Local for Charlottesville
49I D. m Week Days Local for Front Royal
Strasburg, and HsrTisonburg.
43O D. N. Daily. Local for Charlottesville
6-a5 q m Week DAYS New York and Florda
limited Composite Cafe and Smoking Car, Din
inc Gar Cornpartment and Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars and Library and Observation Cars Ne7y
York and Washington 70 St Augustine. and
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car New fsES
and Washington TO Aiken and Augusta. Connect
ing AZ Columbia with Pzrior Car for Charleston
and at WaycFoss with Parlor Car for ThomasFiiles
S55p N. Daily n. Y Fla Express. Sleep
ing cars 10 Augusta with connections Tor Aiken
s15 Cb,-iestou' and to savannah. Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa and Thursdays TO TheHSsEiiis.
Ca through coaches 10 jacksonville and At
Ianta Uniting at DsByille with Pullman sieepers
from Richmond and Norfolk Tor Charlotte. Tour
ist sleeper Washington to San Francisco Mondays.
TUESDAYS and Fridays. Dining car service.
1O.Oi d n Daily. Washington and Chattan0os1
Limited (Tia Lynehburs}. Sleeping cars - koan-
ole. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and Neg
Orleans. Through coacn 70 henpn1a DiHA1s S@k
service
ern Limited, Sleeping cars to Asheyille, hnox-
vile Chattanooga. and Nashville. and 20 Atlanta,
Macon. Birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery. yo-
biIa and New Orleans. Dining car service.
Daily. except Saturdays and Sundays sleep
ing car Washington to Pinehurst. n c, and
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays Sunset Lin
;tad Annex Sleeper Washington to New Orleans
connecting at New Orleans with Sunset Limited
for San Francisco
The times., 1901-04-02

wANTED-Tuo good larbers, at once. II II st
IN
The times., 1901-04-02
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

FOR SAIE- Lldys wheel. also gents; god !
eSJ-3
The times., 1901-04-02

ROOMS AND BOARD.
TWO ELEGANT fur rooms with board. 50 foo.
20j 4 81. el-t
THOMAS CIRCLE; sccond-Hoor front; also back
room. Si5 per month for two, with board. 1884
Mass ave. nw. ini-o
1905 ST. N.W.-Largc newly furnished, third
floor front room. with excellent board for two,
$40. ml-3
FURNISHED rooms and board. MRS. E. PONCE,
22s y. J. ave nw. m3l-3
LARGE and small rooms, with O, without board
l2S st. NV. mSl-3
ROOM and board 81 per week G2J l st. NV.
home cooking. m3l-3
FOR RENT One double. with communicating
single room; good board; porcelain tub; cheap.
1913 18th st. nw mSl-5
ROOMS and board for two $40 per month: table
board. $50 per week. SIS F st. my. m3l-T
DESIRABLE room with board. 2ool F ST. NV
n3I-3
AT 1900 y 81 y ", delightful fur rooms with
board; reasonable terms. e30-3
FOR RENr-Desirablc front room. parior floor
with board, s. per week. also other rooms. So7
st. uw. cj0-J
NEWLY-FJIi front room; good board; two, 50 -
week each single $50 1902 9th ST. NV. eos
9la | ST y. W-Fm. rooms and board; rooms
on upper floors very reasonable. eSO-3
FOR RENT-6lG Sd st. NV nicely-f,r. front Sd
story room; suitable ior gentleman good board.
C26-7
The times., 1901-04-02
FOR SALE OR RENr-HoUsHsg.
TH0S. E. MAGGAMAN.
Real Estate Broker and Aucti..eer.
ol7 r Street ~. w.
FOR SALE-S,

FOR SALE-NORTHWEST
10y and ll6l 10Th store and dwg.. rented. s. 200
~ +, b n, 6r, bath. m i............-~s... 41G0
1881 nth, h. Or. bath. a m and stable Ss10
1903 to lil3 S6th ST. bath. a m Zach. S,O0a
IiZo Yh, n, Or. lot 1tx94 ft..-......-.... eco
gl sV 9th h. 6f; water and sewer. ZOO
az, 4lp AZ Holldge Ct. ms, $r (all).. 1900
SOUTHWEST
$50 n, h. 6r and bath th...............s2 800
5ia I"h. h, ar and back building -.-..... Zoo
"'2 and 3i4 NJ, hs. 5r each. stable (both). $500
NORTHEAST
,'S ,9S 9th ST. h. cellar, sr. bath, 800
li2' 18th, b h, 6r, bath and a m i........ $500
go g st, h, Or bath and IN i....... $500
sol n; h, store and dwelling <. ........ 5000
I3o' II. corner h. sr water and sewer 300
'"l 10Th st, store and dwelling .......,... 2.s51
SOUTHEAST.
2Oo A, b h, 1Ir, bath and a m i..........$s .$s 500
2E A. h. l2r, bath and a M i..-....... $500
COG ave. Tor, BATH a N i...........-.. 5000
2lS \ ave. h. 14r bath and m i...... 1000
iSS TO 4@9 I'd. b hs Or. am (Eaehl &C.,. 5,5co
intersection OF Va. ave and st. 5,57i 81.
IL, with improvements rented for si2
,Ol and 7oS L. his, lot 4ex5s #; both. 3.40o
.-i5 +. b h. Or, bath and II; i............ 300
~ 81 and S2S d, hs. sr each (Eacht. 5000
10 l.. h. 6r, lot 25xI05 ft............... 1.660
lll2 X, II, Or. lot 20xI0s ft.............. 500
il$i J ave. b h. Observation-Disclosures. 1.Joo
i2lI n, h, 6r; water and sewer-......--.. l.S0o
FOR RENT.
Ne'' 6l9 @ l. Or and bath. 80
,-'' = -, " anu DSln ~ -
Ne. ~ Myrtle sr Is /,
Ne. I FenIop St Is 81
Ne, 72j l. st Or and bath. I5 20
Ne. 1927 II. 4r................ Is 20
Ne, 80 Jackson Alley. 6T..........-.-..... 6T. on
Ne. st9 Riair's court ar T8
Sc. or n G ave sy and hath .. 20 Is
Sc. 200 5th st. II SO
Se'' IEto nth st. (store) sr......-.....-. " 80
Sc, Us 9th St r.......................-. IL 90
Sc, 425 5th st 5r - u G3
Sc. IIoe 9th l2r Is 90
Sc. Iloi 9th Observation-Disclosures. 10 -
Sc. 1852 1lth .....I u 30
Sc, Sl3 S C. ave. 4r.......Z 90
The times., 1901-04-02

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and other In
formation furnished and baggage called TOR AID
rbeeksd FROM hotels and residences y tnloa
T5tb 81 NV: 5II Penna Ave NV, and AZ
SPb0ne raj FOR p R. r. Cab Service.
FRANK s CANNON, Sd v P. and Cen Ass
n HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent.
8 RROMN Generzl AgenE-
The times., 1901-04-02


FOR RENT Beautiful furnished room: southern
exposure; 81 p week. 440 X st. NV. ul2-3
The times., 1901-04-02
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWER7-PAI

NEW oRK-ANTWER?-PARI5
Friesland. Apr g, noon West nl'd. Apr II, noon
Southwark. Apr. 10. noon Kens'gton. Apr. D. noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers II and Is. " R. Sew York Office. y
Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST. NV,
Or G. v. Moss. 14II G St NV.
The times., 1901-04-02
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW Observation-Disclosures,

NEW fORh-SUD EEAAPION-LtNDON.
st Louis. Apr. g. 10 am New Yors. May 1. 10 am
New YOrk.Apr. 10. 10 a. II - Paul May s. 10 an
Fsderland. Apr 90 10 am st louis. May Is. le am
st Louis Abr. p 10 am New York. Nay -. 10 a.
The times., 1901-04-02
FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS.

FOR HENT-Roors In building o52 st. NV:
cheap rent Apply 20 W. J. DANTE. Hutehins
Building. 10th and ID sta. dela
The times., 1901-04-02

Through trains from the South arrive washing
+or s-l5 a m 6-5g am 5:35 an. daily. 0l5
I'M daily except Monday. 2;l5 pm, and s;59
nm daily. From Harrisonburs 1l:7 an week
tays and 9:4a pm daily. From CharlottesTiils
:. - a m and 9.40 :. m. daily
The times., 1901-04-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

GENTI.ENAN having horse and buggy, viii hire
20 responsible party two 20 three evenings
sreck reasonable. Box 4sl this Office. cl-3
The times., 1901-04-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A woman to assist with cooking and
Light housework washing; wages, So a
month. Call at 1919 81. sw mi
The times., 1901-04-02
rp,rxs ON BLUEMoyT BRANCH.

Teave Washington 901 a. m. daily, 4:49 p. m.
- davs and 5:25 p. n. Sundays for Blue
mont. s.25 D. m. Saturdays and ABS P N week
davs and II 20 p. m. Wednesdays and satur-
days only for Leesburg- SIS P n week days -
Herne0E-
The times., 1901-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A secondhand wagon. suitable for
grinder. Address go gth ST. Sc. m2-5
The times., 1901-04-02

NANTED-Three women, plain cook, general
worker, and chamhcmaid: SO, Sl2 Enquire
1852 9th ST. MI
The times., 1901-04-02

WANTED-At once. four good women; plain
cooking, two in the families; So and Sl4; good
homes. chamhermaids nurses. THE OLD NlR-
CHINA AGENCY. 1892 llth 81. m2-2
The times., 1901-04-02
HELP WANTED-NiALE.

NANTED-BOys between sixteen and eighteen
years old for messenger service; can earn SIS to
$50 per month. MUTUAL DISTRICT MESSENGER
CO., l4O1 F ST. NV
The times., 1901-04-02

wANTED-MIsCELLA
WANTED To buy old feather beds 7. MARKS
- Myrtle 70. n2-J
WANTED-lIiglest cash price paid for la,lies
and gents cast-oG clothing. drop postal, I'll
all. 8. kEEEshN, 1876 9TH IT. uw. m2-50
sPEDL TOR SHORT TfNF-5o9 linen en-
welcomes printed Sl2ji Grst-clas- work. HAYS
e. ! - Nv. m2-3
wASTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
sBd gents st-aG clothing; drop postal III cali
p TARsIEs. 1873 9Th st. NV. n4-Ino
WANTED Furniture OF al kind: stoves and
store fixtures. FRIES & HoPWOOD, sth aud X
Fe-s Storage 81 per load. NILS
WANTED-N SINCLAIR's. C78 Louisiana eve.
Furniture, sioS eases. stocks Of groceries f9T
cash storage - peF load ul3I-3
! WOULD like 20 sew i0t the rent of q good ssa.-
ins machine. AddFcsa Bon 437, this Office.
u3I-3
@ANTED-A 8 or lO-inch swing foot-poEer
lathe, scTc~ cutter. and power cross feed G.
). D., Hoffman House, 9Th aud Pa. ave. Sc.
Uhal-5
wANTED-oH feather beds tor cash. Box 48s.
TINS office. e3g-5
WANTED-Oid gold, silver watches. diamonds
cte. pawn tickets bought LOUIS ABRAHAMS
removed - s3S 9th r. NV. E12s
The times., 1901-04-02
sITU ATIONS WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE.
wASTED-HOU SES.

NANrED-To buy. from owner, sevcn-room brick
house: modern; cheap; cash Addres5 BOX 3ss
this Office. nn2-3
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Salt is no salt at all, and has long been
wholly excluded from the class of bodies
denominated as salts.
Whalebone is no bone at all, nor does
it possess any properties OF bone. 1t Is
a substance attached to the upper jaw
of the whale, and serves to strain the
water which the creature takes up in
large mouthfuls.
Speaking Of whales reminds one Of
sperm oil, which properly means "seed
oil. - Latin sperma-from the notion
that it was spermaceti, the spawn or
melt of whale The spermaceti whale
is one that gives this "seed oil, " which
is taken chiefly, but not wholly, from
the head.
Among the many mistakes prevalent
in regard to the habits Of animals and
insects, is the notion that ants in gen.
eral gather food in harvest for winters
store. This is quite an error; in the
first place they do not live on grain,
but chiefly on animal food; and in the
next place, they are torpid in winter
and do not require food. Colonel Sykes,
however, says there is in Poonah a
grain feeding species which stores up
millet seed, but certainly our ants have
no claim to Jane Taylor's stanza;
Who taught the little ant the way
Its narrow hole TO bore,
And labor all the summer day
To gather winters store.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

parties in Virginia addressed to John
Tyler, then governor of that state, and
afterwards President ofthe United States,
in which they agree TO pay certain sum
Of money to the state If there should
prove to be any legal impediment to their
lawful marriage, which, by the wording
of the document, they seem TO contem-
plate. These papers all bear date of
1909, and seem to correspond TO our pres
ent system ofgranting marriage licenses.
A looking parchment respect
ing a tenement in HOge Lane, London,
came next, and bears the date of 1895,
during the reign of the "gOod Queen
Bess," the contemporary and patron of
William Shakespeare. Mjllard Fillmore
writes to friend from his home in New
York under date of September 27, 1851.
j. Fennimore Cooper, Americas first
novelist, wrote a long letter Of condo
lence under date of February 3, 1850, TO a
Monsieur Kutunowski who seems to
have lost some member OF his family by
death. Mr.. Cooper's letter, which is sent
from Co0pertown, n. y, is written i'm a
fine hand, and is such a letter as one
would naturally expect from the author
o. " Leather Stockings" and the Path
Finder"
Following this was another bond on
parchment bearing the signatures Of
VIM. Lowry and wife Tabitha, under
date of 1887. A notice 70 vacate premises
signed by Rawson Downover and ad-
dressed to one Macbear in 1865 shows
that the form of such documents has
changed very little in the last hundred
and twenty years.
A letter from Daniel Webster to John
Daggette, under date of September 26,
lS4O, on some business affair, shows the
same graceful dictiOn that is observable
IN his speeches and more pretentiOus
letters.
Then comes an order on a printed blank
signed by William Franklin. captain
general, governor and commander-in-
chief of the province of New Jersey, to
either one of the two treasurers of said
colony to pay TO DR.. Benjamin Franklin,
or his aides, the sum Of twenty mine
pounds for one quarters salary as the
agent OF said colony. This document
bears date of February IL, l775, and is
indorsed on the back by Poor Richard" "
himself
on the next page is parchment bond
bearing date of l759 under the reign of
hesecond George, and signed by Thomas
Smith
Two letters from Henry Clay to Mr..
Joshua Folsom follow. The first, dated
at Ashland, KY, July 2O 1885, is upon
horticultural topics, and gives his friend
advice as to the kind Of grapeyines to
Select Tor vineyard. Inc second is
dated in the Senate chamber, December
90 1889, and is in reference to the pay
ment OF taxes on some property that he
owned in Logan, Ohio.
In newspaper article one can hardly
ever refer for lack Of space to the many
interesting relics that this room contains,
and that have been gathered from hun
dred different sources.
The Sunday Globe will, however, take
advantage Of the kindness Of Mr.. Rich
ardson to "come again." and in some
future issue publish more detailed de-
scriptiOn of the mum berless and interest
ing relics in our friends cabinets of
curiOs
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
WRONGLY NAMED.
The Misnomers Which Everybody is
Deceived By,
THINGS MT AS THEY CALLED
Some Samples Of Tho Most Striking Of The
MIsnamed Terms In Daily Use.

The word misnomer is defined by
Webster as "a wrong name" 1t is
surprising to notice how many of the
objects and events familiar to US all are
miscalled. DR.. e. Gotham Brewer in
his invaluable Dictionary Of Phrase
and Fable, devotesa considerable space
to the consideration Of this subject and
he is not the only distinguished writer
who has considered it worthy of his at
tention. A few of the most common
errors are these:
Irish stew is a dish never seen in
Ireland.
Turkeys do not come from Turkey,
but from North America, through
Spain or India. The French call them
"dindon, ". e. d'Inde, term which is
equally incorrect,
Turkey rhubarb neither grows in
Turkey nor is it exported from Turkey.
1t grows in the great mountain chain
between Tartary and Siberia, and Is a
Russian monopoly.
Turkish baths are not Of Turkish
origin, nor are they baths, but hot air
rooms or therme
In the code to mummy" Is the
query; "Is Pompey's Pillar mis-
nOmery" The noted Alexandrian SHAFT
was neither erected 10y Pompey nor
yet to Pompey, but either to Septimus
Severus or one Of the Caliphs.
The tuberose is no rose, but the tuber-
Gus polianth (Polianthes tuberosa).
Again, even the great John Milton
was in error when he wrote: "Thick as
the autumnal leaves that strew the
brooks in Vallambrosa." The trees Of
Nallambrosa, being pines, do not fall
thick in autum, and the brooks, conse-
quently, are not stTewed with them.
Pen means a feather, from the Latin
word penna, which signifies a wing.
The expression "a steel pen" is not by
any means a choice one.
German silver is not silver at all, nor
was the metallic mixture invented by
a German, but has been in use in China
time out Of mind.
Japan lacquer contains no lac at ALL
but is made from the resin Of kind Of
nut tree called anacardiaceas.
Brazilian grass does not come from
Brazil, or even grown IN Brazil, nor is
it a grass at ali. 1t consists Of strips Of
palm leaf (Cham@rops argcnta) and is
chiefly imported from Cuba.
Catgut is not the gut Of cats, but Of
sheep.
Sealing wax is not wax at all, nor
does it contain single particle Of wax
1t is made Of shellac, Venice turpentine
and cinnabar. The last substance gives
ii Its deep red color, and the turpentine
renders the shellac soft and brittle.
To the lovers Of cigarettes it may be
news that rice paper is not made from
rice, but flom the pith Of Tung-tsau, or
hollow plant, so called because it is hol-
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05
ANCIENT CHINESE SCRIPTURE.

l. Give your confidence to the virtuous,
discountenance the artful, let none come
between you and men Of worth.
2. Good is not only good in itself, but
leads to good fortune; to neglect doing
good is wicked, and leads others badly.
3. Study well all you purpose and by
the light of reason, and go not against
the right tho it make thee unpopular;
nor yet needlessly oppose any to crafty
thine own desires,
A. Make use of the ability and expert
ence of those around thee; and cultivate
also men Of worth, tho foreign and dis.
tant, as well as the wisdom OF ancient
peoples.
3. Seek not enjoyment in idleness, nor
in any excuses. There are virtues and
vices common TO mankind, yet every one
seeks, till corrupted, to be virtuous.
Neither goodness, evil ways, nor words
can be long hiddeni let all be impressed
with thy search for and love of virtue
6. The restless mind is prone to error,
and has but a weak affinity to right
Cypress not the helpless, nor neglect the
weak and poor, and observe the laws and
customs Of thy country.
T. If thou art ruter, then caution men
with finn but gentle words, yet correct
when necessary with all the majesty of
law: tempering judgment with mercy
and forbearance, and, when doubtful,
pausing: for it is better that the wicked
should escape than that the innocent
should be injured,
8. While punishment must not extend
TO heirs of criminals, rewards may be
handed down to many generations. Par
don readily all inadvertent faults, yet
punish purposed crimes, however small,
but with judgment. Do not act on un-
substantiated words, but prove all things.
o, Virtue and humility will move
heaven. Pride brings loss. Combine
aGability with dignity; mildness with
tirmness; straightforwardnes with gentle.
ness and discrimination; boldness with
sincerity, and valor with righteousness,
10. There is no stable model of virtue
nor perfect type of goodness, but the
uniform consciousness regulating its
purity.
II. Put away selfish thoughts, and
seek not thine own ease; speak not in ex-
cess Of the truth, and ever encourage a
spirit of harmony. Live but to labor for
the enduring good oC the people; and be
not ashamed Of faults, nor go on until !
they become crimes.
12 1t is not the knowing that is diff. |
cult but the doing In learning be hum.
be, but always earnest. With learning |
will come virtue. tho unperceived 1t is
man, not Heaven, who shortens life and |
brings misery.
10. knowledge and study will in the
end purify thee, yet lis there no wise man
who is not also stupidg A flaw in white
jade may be ground away and be forgot
ten; but not so a flaw in thy speech. For
II, naughtavails, Words are indeed your
own, but can not be flung about with
.mpunity; each will find its answer, as
every deed will meet its reward,
90 Say not, this place is private; none
can see me; but be free from shame in
thine own chamber, as in public.
81. Look not for horns in tho young
ram; but know that all effects are but
conditions Of their causes.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

The Temps (Pars) newspaper tells
this o'er true tale Of American knight
errantry and knightly faith;
"For love of Cuba the United States
plunged into great war. They took
care to justify hostilities by declarations
of magnanmous principles. Never were
seen more touching passages of elo.
quence than in this collection Of official
documents and manifestoes, So rich in
statements of transcendental idealsm, in
which all, even to plunder is covered
up by layer Of humanitarianism and
morality. the United States spoke but
of protocols and disinterestedness. 1t
was well understood that they were
moved by no selfish interests that moth
ing could change the sublime altruism of
their devotion; that, as knights errant,
they threw themselves into the conflict
in order to set free Cuba and the Philip
pines, to break the yoke of the nsolvent
Spaniard, and save the sun from in
future experiencing the pain of rising on
land of slaves. These sonorous formu-
las were inscribed at full length in the
state papers.
Three years have passed and what
has been done2'' asks the Temps. "The
protectorate is already fact, OF the in
dependence Of Cuba nothing remains; of
the promises Of the United States equally
little"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-05

Il WANTED to buy something in the
way of carpenters tools, a saw, brace
and bis, miter cutter and some planes;
also a micrometer guage some calipers
and a square, writes q correspondent Of
Mechanical Progress. "To make my
selection | went to a good tool dealers,
where l could get plenty Of choice, A.
the end Of my purchasing, found my.
self possessed ofa saw by Dsstons, brace
and bit by Millers Falls, miter cutter by
LELAND, micrometer gague by Brown &
Sharpe, calpers and square by starrett,
and | forget the name of the maker Of the
planes, but think it was English. Onmy
return from the store, got on one Of the
underground tube railways and Travelled
in an American car drawn by an Ameri-
can electric locomotive"