davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Queen Alexandra has been made q Lady
Of the Garter, Jhus reviVing the ancIen5
practice Of couferring the greatest Of Eu-
ropean decorations upon women. which
aas common IN The fourteenth and IF
taenth centuries. Queen Victoria possess
Cd the order IS a5veret and 50 formed
an exception Ne may expect TO see the
rule extended. AID ia course Of time some
q our American duchesses may come T.
wear the insignia In the old days the La
dies Of the Garter were won't to wear its
distinctive badge or The left arm instead
Il elsewhere. as prescribed for gentlemen
Why this Vas done history does not tell
as: but, supposedly. il was 10 avoid mis-
axes and etabarrazsments. where anr
doaot might exist rs TO its possession b.
the fair claimant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
A CHAPEL CAR SERVICE.
New Home Missionary work of the
baptist Church.

CHICAGO. Feb I2-The success OF
the chapel car service Of the Baptist
Church WAS definitely announced today
The service is the outcome Of the plans
Of Dr. Wayland Hoyt. Of Philadelphia.
and his brother. Colgate Hoyt The ex-
pense of the work is paid out of the
home missionary funds Five cars are
now II operation The cars are each
eighty feet in length. ard contain
chapel with seating capacity CT l5e. Il par
sonage. and reading-room- Eaca car Is
in charge Of a minister and his wife
All the railroads extend free irans0~r-
tanticn 10 the cars and also furnish fuel,
ice and water Towns where TN r. are
no churches are the ones generally Wis
tied. the car running on a side track FIR
q week or ten DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
PRAYED SIXTEEN MINUTES.

Lengthy Invocation.
TRENTON. y J.. Feb 19--Rev. E c.
Durcher- Of Jersey City, who opened the
Senate with an Invocation yesterday.
prayed feryeRty AMI incessantIy for six
teen minutes The prayer included
glowing tribute TO Lincoln As 4 patriot
and statesman At some length The cler-
gyuan treated Of the life of the great
American and the lesson that il a glt
II was the longest prayer zEer heard IN
The Legislature. and treated So fully O.
the life of Lincoln that no further Gu ogy
was made by any Of the Senator'S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Emerrencx RntInnS.

Al experiment which has been irIed at
the University OF California is interesting
and useful. and il is recommended to the
attention Of the War Department. The
emergency ration which has been pre-
pared for the use Of soldiers in h Phil
IpPines has been tried, not On the dog ex-
actIy, but On young athlete among tn
students, who is working his way hroush
College He gets up at . O'Clock. takes
care Of six COWS. wallis FIVE miles. DOES
his unigeTsi=S Work. and goes to bed al
ten Il win be seen that the amount OF
physical labor in this routine IS not com
parable 10 the forced marches and othe-
e1ertlons Of soldiers in active service.
aud. moreover. the conditions under
which the student did his work were com
FaFalively easy, and Eree from maIarial
influences. nervous anxieues. aud irregI-
IarIjy.
The student weighed ore hundred and
sizty-slz pounds when ne tezau using 1he
emergency ration re lost four polad
in ise days Moreover. he Lccame i n -ry
I2Hz before tiae fer his me-Gs. c4Il c..iIIy
and grew perceEtItly weaker. The pro
lessor under whose direction the expert
meat was cc1ducted said that all the
Symptoms indicated lowered yiLsIsy. Tn
studezt testified thai he coE;I study bet
ser on The emergency ration than Oh his
ordinary Diet bat soldiers are net sent
into tAe field 10 learn geometry & n L IN.
II the student had found tha, his mental
energy ass impaired by his change Of diet,
the de#eieBc.=s Of tie ration would be less
iaD2r-allt- for as everyone knows. the
requirements OF Z student are not those
q pedestrian Many people engaged in
sedel1arE work make sse mistake Of eat
ing 100 saacb. 2ad especially Of eafiag
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
FOR BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Proposition Introduced IN the New
Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON. y ;. Feb IA protractad
session Of the Senate was held yesterday
ard more business transacted than at any
meeting since the opening Of The Leglslat-
ur4-
One Of the most fmporIsar matters pre-
sentcd MAS q resolution by Senator John
son, OF Camden, providing fer a constitu-
tiouaI amendment. The resolution calls
for biennial sessions Of the Legislature.
and fixes the term Of the Governor at four
years instead Of three as at present. It
also makes The terms Of the Senators four
years AID Cf AssemblyTGen two years
II IS understood the resolution has the
endorsement Of General Seweu and will
receive favorable consideration al the
hands OF the lawmakers. General Seweu
has always been opposed 20 The holding Of
annual sessions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
AGAINST SUNDAY SHINES.
Italian Raoti.iacI<s OF Wilmington.
Del. 10 Organize.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 12-Thera
promises to be 4 lively war between the
negro and Itai..n bootbIacks Of the city.
the Italians having formed union AID
pronounced against Sunday work.
The negroes are not admitted 20 the
union. and say they VIII continue 20 poi
ism shoes on Sunday despite the threats
Of prosecution made by the Italians
The colored men say that if people can
not get their shoes shined they VIII rot
go 10 church.
The rivalry among the bootblacks IS so
great that some of the colored shops have
pianos and music Is thrown in with the
shine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
BALTImoRE's WAGNER BUST.
The Art Commission Discussing Il
Site for 1t.


BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. IS.-President
Thomas r. Ciendinen. OF the park board.
who IS also 2 member Of the Municipal
Art Commission. said yesterday that the
commission VIII determine the location Of
The bronze bust OF Wagner which was won
b. BaltjmOTeans in the musical contest At
BrcokiER last summer.
Several sites Tor The bust have been
suggested Those most IN favor are the
northern end Of the Washington Squares
and The eastern end Of the Mount vernon
Squares Dis1ld Hill Park IS also favored
b. some.
Nj CIendinen also said that il viii be
necessary for The Art Commission to de
termine the disposition to be made of the
marble columns II the old custom house
when they are turned over 20 the city.
Mr.. CIendinea fayors placing SIX CT the
columns in Druid Hill Park and six in
Carroll Park. and use them in the erection
Of open structures for summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
a Gard From the Hon. John Goode.

4 Gard From the Hen. john Goode.
To the Editor Of The Tune5.
I was very much surprised 70 md in
your paper this morning the announce
ment that I am an ayowed candidate for
the position Of President Of the Dis rict
Society Of the Sons Of the American kevo-
luton.
Permit me to say that I have not leen
candidate. am not nov a candidate. ard
10 rot intend to be a candidate. It NAV
1e IN old-fashioned idea. bur I am one Of
these who believe thar the Office should
seek the man and not The man the 0lIlca.
Besides, there are many reasons WHY
should not be elected. In The Hr5r place
I am not resident Of the District. but
9aly temporary soJourner. Ny nome is
ID Virginia Ia the second place. I have
rendered but very little service to the So
aiely, and have always believed that the
aonors shclId be bestowed upon these vino
have been most conspicuous Tor their af-
lcicncy. fidelity, and zeal IN .~9motfus ne
objects Of our patriotic organization. In
der these circumstances. I wish to say in.
he NEST positive and uuequiFocal terms
hat I do not aspire to this high distinr-
ION, that I DO not desire 1t. aEd sincerely
aogc that the choice Of The society may
tau upon more deserving member
JOHN GOODE.
February 10 1891
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

From the Boston TTausglipel
Fo@g-It isn't such q difficult thing t. read
character 10y the hantNritinS- I believe ; s.n dc
II myself
Bass-Wcl. Tn your skill On thar letter I re-
ceiFsd short time a-o- What 90 yea say 70
jLatz
Fog@-In the first place. the writer Is a very
,.Il.auiy ycIudn
i;a-7-Hew do you come 20 that enac.Jtsnu?
Ec---Ncnr uI the words slnder--srcd
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
PROSECUTION OF DRUG FIRMS.
Legal Action 10 Fellow the W..od Al
coLoi Expose in baltimore.


coIoi Expose in baltimore.
BALTIMORE Nd Feb I5--Acccrding
to The Medical and ChirurgicaI Society
one or TWO wholesale drugg-s SITS here will
ne prosecuted on The charge of using wood
alcohol in the manufacture Of Jamaica
ginger. Grain alcohol costs s. 80 per gal
lon. while the substitute can be had for
one-third that price.
Jamaica ginger is a favorite tipple in
local option towns where whisky is hard
10 get Physicians say that when made
Of grain alcohol the beverage is not par
liouarly harmful. but when wood alcohol
IS used the tOpers Wh0 use II Freely
sometimes become totally blind.
An investigation as 10 the Inanufactur-
ars cf the dangerous compound has re-
suited in the securing OF evidence against
wholesale concerns in this city. and this
evidence viii be used in prosecuting the
accused parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

tFr0m thr boston fil0hc0
fif-NOW that YOU have consented I" he mine.
darling. tell me all abeut shat affair with young
S4ooner. How IL broken or
She-Well. Il. wasn't exactly broken of You
see. ] told him 10 ask papa and poor lsl uas IN
bad temper. and-WrlI. after the iaterriea all
that MAS LEFT OF poor Mr- SpnOner wasn't worth
marrying
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
CURRENT HUMOR.
CnnnrrledI.farA-

(Fro.H the indianapolis PressD
I don't know who first said figures cstil.iu'r
lie said the Young woman but 1 would bet
ANY old sum tr4l the person WIS a man
IEen. for the fourth time she tried 10 make her
personal account book balance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Confessed.

tFrom thu Philadelphia Prezs1
Father shouldn't like 20 see you marry that
isr- Pinch penny
DJEghJcg-Nhy, fathers
i'urEer-Ncli- I've noticed that he's yCry close
DaH=htCr-Nby. father. how did sou notice
thlts Surely you haven't been spying rat asZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

(Fr0r. lie CIIda5o IIneS- HtTulfl
''A hat-" asked aile prond Young mamma, do
you thiIls al ria ha},y' features
Her hig. cuar-e brother looked dnwa n the
precious ltf;z innocent ;er a mon'eat and then
asked.
--WIreTc arc ehcy.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

CFrom Ills Saginaw. Mich. Nczs.l
OF tous5- ao oHe b..i.rcd The Republican cam
,aien prediction about = Republican VICTOR
knocking cut the iH5uTecti0H ia the iitppiEe-
hit tbe fsiilsre Of he FiliPisIo- - ve1 = thee
prediction Is one ef the worst feature Of theI
Irfss-rln
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
Mr.. HaaIey's cbiIdren.-Representa-

Mr. HasiieE's Ihifdren--Rep representa-
tive Bailey Of Tezas h-s two little boys
They are delightful. frank. and joyous
creatures perfect chips Of the old block.
and are bang up with The times They
are especially well informed on the sub
Ject Of thsir fathers rise in the world
Yesterday. dressed in their best. hand in
hand they presented themselves at the
main door Of the House OF Representatives.
They have presented themselves N a SINH
lar way many times before and have asked
fer Representative Bailey. Yesterday.
However, in unison they asked for '-Sena-
tor Bailey" with the accent on the Sen
ator-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
: Figure of Speech.

U'rom the PhiiadeIphia Tinle~l
why Is ST said OF poitigiaa~ and statesmen.
HAT they 20 home 10 look after their frng.,-''
That's a.treE form of speech. It's fta.l. the
posts Luey are interested IA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Emperor Kwarg Hsu has notified his
ENJOYS ~ Peklu that nc has given the
mobiles and gentlemen condemned 70 death
by the ministers a wide choice of sui
cides. and wonders If that OK. rene action
on his part VIII satisfy the bIoodthlrs.y
foreign devise he VIII receive the
prompt answer that It VII not. The uin-
listers want to see the decapitated heads
Of the condemned. ami DO not mean to
take the chance that the Chinese court
Included Geath by cid age as one Of the
InethCds b. wfich the demand Of the Pow
CTS could De satisfied.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Our Canadian neighbcrs true 70 their
instincts, and ignoring The fact Of an in
ternational agreement. were about to send
IN agent 20 London ana ST Petersburg to
hunt up evidence prior to a reopening Of
the Alaskan boundary question. NJ Hay.
learning Of The contemplated movement.
protested The Canadians are Unsuitable
They have been given TWO thousand
square miles Of American territory to
which they had not the shadow Of claim,
and now they want more before the PEG
pie Of the United States have gotten over
their FIRST burst of anger at me operation
By the way. we wonder what Mr.. Hays
grand old master, Abraham Lincoln. would
say to such a supiae surrender Of our ma
tionaI dOrca'u 10 Great Erirain2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

In spite Of the fact that Lord Roberts is
without a son il is plain that be wishes to
found family and preserve his titles and
fame il the persons Of his descendants.
Although II is sometimes done. II is not
usual 10 create a new peer with remainder
20 daughters in default Of heirs male, But,
evidently. King Edward dzzires.to parrfcu-
Iarly honor his old general. and so Lord
Roberts has been made not only an earl
but given the second Ctle Of Vizcount St
Pierre The patent is 50 drawa that his
eldest surviving daughter at his death,
viii become Countess foDerts Of Eanda-
har, Pretoria. and Waterford. and should
she be married and have e son, ne would
AT once become Yiscouut St. Pierre By
courtesy and heir apparent to The higher
title
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13
a. Ornnito-nns Rcndcr.-snn

An Omnivo-ous Reader.-Sorne Rep
resentatives take their literary pleasures
from books Of poetry. Some 20 to the cIas-
sic pages Of Plutsrca. Seneca. Eutropius.
or perhaps Horace and Virgil. Some take
10 the lighter productions of this century
and revel in the problem novels OF the
short story books which so lead the book
shelves IN the stores today Representa-
tive DOugEGrJy Of Missouri. however.
stands in d class b. himself. He takes %
no poetry, he reads rot in the Roman his
torIa2s, nor tAe Latin poets Mrs. Ward,
Sarah Grand Mary CboImoadaIy et al.
Es passes ny with some diEdaln- and goes
j0ylulIy to that part Ct the newsstand
where are exposed the papers Of The day.
And ne reads them. Deeply. aud in detail
he srrUtiaizes them, picking out every
item and storing i away in his memory
for future reference Sunday. Of course,
he is in his element Washington papers.
New York papers. Philadelphia papers. and
Baltimore papers. all are prCyender Of the
most acceptable sort TO him. and it Is said
that after he has CncC begun with his
Sunday morning reading ne is 50 buried.
in the literal sense. that the whole bundle
Of papers could be put in the waste basket.
without il being discovered that he Vas IN
the middle Of If. His knowledge Of the
contents Of the papers Is marvellous, and
because Of his reading he is perhaps the
best-informed man On current events in
the House II is said that one day. having
detailed to a sick friend all the real news
in the morning paper. he then proceeded
TO give an account Of all the fine things
10 be gotten at low prices in the bargain
sales advertised
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Among The speakers at the Lincoln an
nivsrsa-y dinner al the WaId3rf-hs oria
last night, the bright star Of the tmmor-
tai Mr. Hanna shone serene and su~erb.
) gem rem his remarks VIII bear repro
duction- It follows:
.-Poiili-z j. business and v.r7 serious business
at that As for lie IN he discharge OF the duties
10 which Of late have been called. / hive noted
with pride and pleasure Jhc ready re>s,oH7c OF th-
huSina-s man te any Gaaaa. ID him on behalf Uf
The needs oI his country.
We had arezT yNaEsfie u that Al the close of
the last c1niDsi2n- when Ehosc thousands Of bust
ness mtn ui th7 mCtruU0ilS stood IQT principle. |
ana here Ia thank YOU for what You did then
Upon You must largely depend whether the great
principles for which Lincoln stood. and for which
We stand, shall r.@Tpetuatc tho foundation OF our
Government and Is policy
Now the question arises. Were the
great needs Of the country for which Nj
Hanna appealed 20 the business men in
the late campaign. and for their response
TO which they are now cIarnoring COR pay
such as anyone would have dared 10 men
( lion 10 Abraham lincoln as legitimate
"needs?" Would the 2reat American who
loved the common people. and Who de-
clared the sacred principle that the man
IS above the dollar. ever have admitted a
/ --country's need" to corrupt and buy up or
intimidate the masses that a small body
of plutocrats and industrial ronopOlists
should be kept IN power over The country.
to exploit and loot its opportunities. and
TO establish Oriental despotism within its
unorganized territories in DESPITE and de
fance Of the Constitutions We think not.
Great Lincoln would shudder al such
things as she Porto Rjean oppression. at
the executive war in China without refer
ence to Congress. at the ffty-million-doI-
lar emergency fund unaecounted for, at
the Custom House deal al Alger. Samp-
son and Eagan, the Subsidy steal and the
Panama job
The individual who, most eonspicuousIy
among ali his fellows. places the dollar
above the man should he reminded OF the
IndeiIcacy Of his speaking in any company
! gathered 10 honor the memory Of one who.
through a long and honorable career. end
ipg IN true greatness and martyTdom.
stood for everything that Mr- Hanna in
practice opposes. and deterIninedIy fought
/ everything which Mr.. Hanna represents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

Among the speakers at the Lincoln an
adversary dinner al the Wald5rf-As.oria
last night, the bright star Of the fmmor-
tai Mr. Hanna shone serene and su~erb.
) gem Trom his remarks VIII bear repro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-13

February f2. 1901.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
HE is COMING
To Lamar February q to February 10
at tho Union Hotel.

DR.. Kalmen Sapero, the well known
specialist on the eye, ear, nose and throat
and nervous diseases, will be at the Union
Hotel Feb. 4 to 10. DR.. Sapero is we'll
known in this country and meets with
success wherever he goes. His referen-
ces are his patients your neighbors and
friends. II your are skeptical write to
them and be convinced. The following
is partial list Of patients treated and fit
ted with glasses around this neighbor-
hood He refers you to them:
Cripple Creek, Colo.-Eugenc Engley, J G
Cole, A Smith, J Huffmire, Owen Prentiss, DR.
g Pirie, II S Sternbe rger, W B Pullin. II W
Warden. a b Halverson, N Sigel, Fritz Thome,
A Hotwett. Charles E Outcalt. John s Rowe,
VIM Tyson. J Huffman. Floyd Thorn pson, W m
Bidlingmeyer, G Giles, X Sizer, W d McDon-
aid, DR. d G Kelly, Morgan W 8 Pearson, II
Shoemaker, A Cox, John Collins, d Mclean,
P Cogswell. r p McKinzie, T E Finnigan, j
Cnrreut, g Anderson, W s Elkins, W Z Kelso,
W kivelin. VIM Blackwell, e 7 Peoples, T P
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Obituary..

No event for q long time has cast
such gloom over the spirits OF oul
young folks rs the death of Little
Clara Kern, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Kern, which occurred at six
O'Clock Tuesday evening, JAN, 23,
1901.
1t is sad task for us to pen these
lines. Among our little friends OF
the neighborhood there was none
more highly esteemed than Miss
Clara. She has only lived among
us for a few years and has host Of
friends who mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday, at the house, conducted
by Rev. Knuckey, Of Lamar, and
Rev. Jeffries, of Fair View, where
she attended Sunday school. The
remains were tenderly laid to rest
in the Riverside Cemetry.
The school Miss Clara attended
was dismissed and the teacher and
nearly all Of the pupils we're in at
tendance.
Words seem useless at such a
time as this but the family have the
sincere sympathy of the entire com
munity, in this hour of affliction.
Clara Kern was born IN Iowa,
April "a, 1891, and was consequent
ly 8 years, 8 months and 20 days
old. She leaves a father, mother and
five brothers and one sister. Two
little brothers have proceeded her to
the better land.
LILY BLossER.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Church Services.

BAPTIST CHURcH-We have our
services as usual at the opera house
on Sunday. Preaching at IL a. IN.
and 7:3O p. M. Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Song service Z p. IN. Bus.
mess meeting Thursday night, the
31st, at 7 o'clock at the pastors
home. A cordial welcome to visitors.
P. A. EUBANK, Pastor.
METHODIST CHuRcH.-Rev. Knuck
ey will preach at the usual hour
on next Sunday morning, subject
brotherhood of Temptation;" in the
evening "The Corn Fed Soul" The
hymns for the morning service Nos.
643, 653 and 656; in the evening
Nos. 277, 31G and 447.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Apes
tles-First and Last" will be treat.
ed next Lords day morning from a
scriptural stand point In the even
ing shall begin my series Of Sun
day evening sermons on the book of
Revelation. The Introductory sub
ject will be "Alons With God on
Patmos," which will be illustrated
from blackboard. Our members are
urged to attend the Thursday even
ing prayer meeting. Regular bust
ness meeting Of the church on Sun.
day, Immediately after the morning
service. You have a cordial invita-
ton to these meetings.
CLAY T. RUNYoN, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
COUNTY,

John WAS we'll known all over the
county and numerous friends will
regret his death.
II. P. Horst left Saturday for
Manzanola, where he will have
charge Of the Santa Fe station.
Herman has been agent here for
about six years and has a host of
friends who wish him the best of
success in his new place.-Holly
Chieftian.
The farmers institute at Holly
last week was pronounced a great
success by all in attendance. Pro
fessors Button and Griffin of the
Rocky Ford station and Messrs.
Timothy and Winterhalter of the
Sugar company were in attendance
and delivered instructive addresses.
The session lasted two days and was
we'll attended at all meetings.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
Standard Garment
Cutting ACadamy
Corner Elm and Third Streets
Teaches a system that will cut per.
feet garment. Gives sewing lessons
and does all kinds of dressmaking at
reasonable prices.
Give Us Call.

Why will you suffer with sore eyes
and granulated lids when you will soon
have the opportunity to consult one who
makes q speciality of diseases Of the eye.
ear nose and throat. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Best Of
references. Call at the. Union hotel,
Feb. 4th to Feb. 10th,
The Lamar register., 1901-01-30
NnAl STRAIN BROS.
OO'A Office t15 N. Main Street
Neighborhood News.

Taken from the Local Exchanges.
The only death reported from
small pox that we have heard of was
reported from Coolidge the first of
the week.
The canning factory at Holly is
reported to have made quite fine
display at the farmers institute
which called forth general praise.
Small pox has broken out at Cool
idge and it is said that rather than
have any one sighted the parties
who are broken out are continually
on the streets passing it around.
John Farmer, one of the early
pioneers of this section who came
west with the railroad and has been
a fixture at Granada ever since, died
at that place the first of the week.