davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
The Only safety

tNew York Weekly
H0usekvtper-I don't see why big
ahlc-boGied man like YOU should he beg
giDE for living
Tramp-To tell yeh th' truth mum.
folks is uecumiu' SO havd-Eeartrd that "a
gent has got ter be big AN abIe-bodied 20
beg without Eettin' hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

s'Nystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in 20 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious Il re-
move al once the cause and the disease imme-
diately di.appcsrs. The Erst dose greatly benefits
IS cents and 81 sold By Stevens Pharmacy
Peuugylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

SCIlpliou eSldDllsilCS reg llldl 10y ones us
agreeable drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
~ enjoy good health thanks 10 Dr. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covcTy.' writes Mrs. J. J. SChnetyer. Of Pontiac
Livingston Co III II Vas taken sick and
the doctors here called II GrIp-' 1 lay for four
weeks IN bed, then when got mp found ] had
displacement Had such aches and pains IN
my back and limbs could not stand any length
of time. ] knew that our home doctor would In
sist the FIRST thing on an examination, and that
I would not submit 20. uulcSs ] was dangerously
sick. nv had your book Common Sense
Medical Adviser aud I thought from reading
1t that Or. PIcrccs medicine would do me
more good than all the home doctors and 50 II
has. / can truly say ] surprised a. the
benefit received I can DO all my washing and
also tend ny flower garden. IT, fact 7 am LILY
feet most al the time An old friend Of mine
said 90 me. Why what Is the matter with YOU
You aye getting young again told her had
aiken six bottles of Dr. Pierces medicines. aud
that If she would do likewise size would feel ten
years younger, too
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser paper covers IS sent free on re-
Ceipt of p Oue-cent stamps TO pay ex-
peuse of mailing ONLp Address Dr. R-V-
Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
w Il Y =

Why do women continue 70 endure
suffering caused by wOmanly diseases?
There are many answers to that ques-
ton. Sometimes because they have ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

After Thrutrc supper Speciality
IT0m ~ 70 J. IN ladies restaurant. The shoTgham.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16
sI.25 TO Baltimore and Return vii

H. a o.
Saturday and SUNDAY, November 10 and Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-16

scription' establishes regularity, dries dis
agreeable drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
Gines imnsem @sanmes GrlebmiR.

9rOOtlpH H. CttObtr 1927
Sd iUiu Sbaen Jest mc,Ht S0mptom, ueuuslL
SO bin y Sabre alt; GsDltt $50 Yfuuo; GroBe
o SUB; soaariorbe Ount,l6raun; a6rpsr uEb eilz
Der lang un0 idlnf; S9pdbt Ots QaH3su G0cs
ptrs Rppi idjntr INN pol OoH tlIugeUOsn S6utH;
'Sbmtritn oberbalb Der AuGm ols l8sIBe inn
9luqc Qelb; 0uut unreju uub itttiQ gclbe 3uuqt
btOtdt NIT pciBtm u;berjug; t,dbjtH NM bUttlu,
um aus Der Gcbie eIHcH jGbtu, tdrtsartjg;u Salcm
lu enFI.rrtn 6leteH uu0 0rocrt GjioHtn bor Osp
9luQcu idredtids Grdume; T;ruOHtdt: 0tuagfsjt:
tu 8srGnqtH, lln9e i'm Bette ju llqEH; Des
ItorOtns tn miDsS, id)lperes @lfUb! tsui guis
itfben; Die 0drme maHbm1l Octopit UNI maubs
NAL rtau!ar; mandmal ibltlmgt 6HtitruHgeu aus
ben Edrmeui unrtnldiet aut Der 9aut, SJufcn;
ibttcbttr @eihmaf i'm WtUBoe Abd5tu por 4rbejt
UNI psibli5u 8eitai6att 9dne jur 6iuiamttt;
enTpfe idypTt, tnmptlmrlgt uHo tsdamcrji1s
GoHfuHOn Nir Gj60dnfen; bldiiss bagcrts Qusitbsu;
Rai'nb!uttn Nabti6DtiB; 8erlongsn oicl Q9aH:r
Ju triuten; iptnig 4ppttit; ibrCdb. @iublloungtu
nab Dtm ,9ubtttptbtn Gs IT odt sy1bre btr, isit
t3 otIs o,rnidtenoe AngDobnbett unuabm, MD
lh babe ietb5tr faf INNER etltttH. SD mar uUttr
Der 9ehdnOlura non fsbtn 3otoren. Sd babe ttiu
GalOmtl Gutdfljtr oocr bldue Q}jlsn mtiues 0s
Tens mad gsnOmmen Sd babe Oieie @ngGuobabtit
nbgtIe1t, 0eHn ltlotm lG ods Gelolpsnt q;H5Mnltn,
babe d pds 0rlanqtn 0auub OeriOrsn. Die Qltn=
puro, ptlds Dus Mitt'l berporgCbra9t, mar er=
faunIit. an 0as llnbsbagsu DsribrDunO ipie ourb
,3Iubsrtrdft Nltu Nppetlt ttbrtt 3urid, m:lrs
@rtts rob lidJttit rurDt btlebt uHD id bin ickt
dHeflib Oarauf 5dod6t unO tiirig, m,in lallntrf
ju otrrl6tu. Sd) nebns Huc einen bdbsu 5bes=
Ioiitl Reiolotut Orcimu. tGql6 uHo cine BON Rap=
rpaO's Hpusu eoeu AbeuO uHa lDclmal D0heutljdt
rebe i'd mtirt Q9rbtli0uls uitO mtiutu Eiifen NIT
8eoOo Rstf Elm. Gint 5la6s bat Djtit pun0cr=
bare @cuDur9 btrpor9sbtadt obtr ib aIaube g
it 6sft.r Pm @.bgan5 osjcs @jtt;.s 9, NOD cine
in isdlsn GroB,r S6Dd6e uuO AMER nsrp6en
Grr.gungsn 1T Die Nuu'Hounq non p 8dDma6's
8tdOb R.tlitf al Der g9rbeliduIt pOn qroz
Ter 0jbtiefet. 6s oerf;bt oas Gtrotuinfim init
GleftrIitdt unD qitbt Otu Ter0m ntues Qe6u uuO
Stdrf:. gub NIT RatbbIdgtn itbsr o5iQ,n Gs9ale
fdnO CRaoDd0 tbcr oArtitltionen in ofr 9arus
rDbr: ttc.@ dui 9erluHQtn irtj 5ugsiarot.
RapDaO'g $ i | NJ ! tt ipsrbcn uou altB
@potbtttrH pcrtluft uHo fno in Or RaOpab'3 Dis
flee Ir. 81, Gins StrlBt 3tusgort, lu blbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
OF. RoOW0Q' S
9arTapariIlian
ReIuIuent!
Ser 8ro6c Sltttrctati9cr.
Sir Die 9eilun9 allcr cruniIden
&ranfbcitcn.

StOtr 5ropfn Surapariujau &tiolptut btrl,.5t
pur3 8lut, 5bptiB unD in ahotrcr g8ciit 0cm
5pi,m Qcbtusfyait O:uR ts ,ri;st Die ptrbraadsstn
Stofff 0cs R0rpsrs Durb rcnIs uuo atiuuO,s gas
ttr;al StropbsIn, Ausjcbrunq, Syphilis unV.s
btltt unO itlsd)t Qsbtits pcutriitt Grauf5,ittu
in brru Dl,ltu fprmsu Gtuocn St 10 Gems iitr
ueu,, inufrirte 9roiburs -aRaopaD on 9cu;rtalJ,
7riita 2raHtbttsn, @idpurt i'm @as. iu
~. zoe, AuslpUbie, SuottH in osH Gyliita ann
9s:usdrtun5eu in oEotytH R6rg:rthtycu, iblimm'
NuStu itrSpbul6e AusfU7t aus 0Iu CbraH ols
cbiimmftH Jormcn BON @autsRrant5jItcu, Iuss
ibldQen, Oiitue g8uHCcu, @yu0toDi 8ugpurm,
Saljflub Grpipelas, ibmsrj:noc i3parje 5ltdtH
am a0rpr, trtbsart1t @tpdbit, 6raulHltHtp
uuD al Die itnatmon uuo i3m,rib1ftsu guts
lc,ruuseu, Ta4tiaiDeib uno aus @cr0moungtn
Ger Qsbsnstyaft - 2lurs tit I'M Q.ra8 0tr @,i.=
trait Di;i,s 8uno,rs mo0trney 65emit, uus e!n
paar Gage 8tbraua MIN ito,r QGyiou Die Dais
itlbt tur rgtHO sirs Disi,r &ranfbcireu amutnoti,
Otii,n mdbtiUs oeiItrut an tisen,n ROrptr bsp.is
len.
l8euu Der Tatient lutl5er tdlU3 abnimmt in
6oqt BON Sabn d}piHOen uu0 2lusJibreu, bic
fortDdbreHb 5urebmeu, OIgItH 9Tluit,H GlHbl.t
Geblttet unD Oltielbtn Ourn Htuts Dtdtlrll, 1,=
uOnuleH Don geum0sm 9iut, erieBt uE0 0jfcs
tbut uuD bSDrtt 8IopaDs SariGpdriujau 8eol=
v,Ht 10 lit Sei!uH9 f1sr, oeHn Utuu Dicts
9elmittsl einmGl lem 8.lHIQuHQsDert btaunt
unO trio1reIb III IN Der &srmns.ruuV N,s Der
lut2s, 10 bcllt Is i9Heu, uH0 tlGIid) BJro Der
9dti;Ht iid itdrtcr bciir9tH uHO iarftr ibi.a ole
EahruHQ beiicr ptroducn, Der Apyttjt ur0 lid
btb.n uHO Die Rorp,rTule uHO 0a5 R0ypTgtDj6t
junobmen.
6ogenoss 1T Der san, mo cine iTlaib, Ots RaD=
lu1u's Suriaparjliau 3ttioptnt Oit Snmptomt
itb;r gptlb; QttaQt luuuOs, aeiHoert, Gs S0ioiDns
crac0 Ootr pas SsrldHgta bteitI9t uHO o,H GHtess
ruHgtn Elm GHoe qtmat5t bat S.eier 8risi Dur0s
III AttDDtr 1871 QtbrlebCn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
1oel 6aefmtott & g.
112 bis 1872, NDro>Gutan>S StraRe.
9aS @etter

gsrn BAT sic pkn peranaB gu au gu bben uno ban per-
6n S gu nsbmen @or6en unes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8ertaufs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
- Jd mtree BEL Der Sontaine iefn."
:. .. Sriebentpnlo & 60,
ipeibIic,e Seeienuna.
Gin grobes
Bargains
teute, Satttifag.

VSWAS1 SW*tefSWS'
Eicie uubtrorDe 6erabofest,n 4rtrt
- Dieie aroBen, itlteu.n Bargains = tlir
, g9sine, Spiritupien uno 2ifore nne oN
, llria<be, 0ab Sic ben Hamen uon 6tleDtI@
ipoo 3uerit, Sulsbt un0 tets .ripaont VSs4 60,
, penn rs nd UNI llnperid6tbeit hno vwi,
, belt banoelt Sir oieneH ,sRren ssthrn
Gnt,rr,irn nm Nrit,n lpern Sis bier fanz
len.
gerIansen gle Coupons
nit jeotm 6infauf. Sitltlben breW'IgyeH Gy.n
Sic Su biibibcn GI!oTn tno r"srs;htsu
oorten nnp prd6tiQen gratis oeFaoPe''p''"
@eiheuten.
.QurifhzGpdtoilg," 5tHtr, ais reeHO
,r.fSSr Srr iibtr pi, Bar" Derabs
rr;ht trirS prp Quart roc, pro
! Virtr 4"c'
goptb;5 oO,r 8urnstt's 2om=Sin'. eo.
P'S SerIibmte dFTrt garoncna=@ =@eine, in Den
ggcinqdrten auf 5lui6tn ,9e5o9en; 20.
nro @orIons So. 90 prp 6iai6e.... 3oc
} 9as; Nle, pro SuscnD. .SlS3
gurts's Guinncb' Stout, pro3uts
! ;run OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TA.cc
qR1rtjui unO 3oii italienii6tr
gpTrmutb pro Guart=Slaide. sc.
4sabz9rlnatIp:in, pro Auart=5lnz
aults Waurs iranS6iiidycr 6ognot@
Qranutipcin, in Jlaid)en inlportirt oo
pro Quart .................. P''"'
Glitter RoDdl 8De, qdragttrt bier
} eosrr oft brp G}ofpre. 81 %
SIbinntb prp ElaSd)e. CSC.
Creme ocMentbe, pro Ouart=Gloz
idle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '"c'
glttr Samts &. Pepper sg9bisteD,
pro Quart 81. 90; bro 9intt...... soc.
gGooo & Go,'s itin;r Samaicaz ~
. Stun, pro Fintt: .......::.......-. ""c'
5eincr ultcr Samaicu=8un,, pro
Hin:t 6,.,.1
Sabre olte @bisfep. pro @allDnc ~. I'D
9or3iiqlife olte Qorts, Sberrp=, 9dz
to,pboz, Wugeatel=. Jaotbipcine, In0elica,
Mlaoeira, pro gallone 800, ooer
3ro Sldfdle <oc'
eQQsRoqq, ;um Gttbraub fcrtig,
pro Gusrt.. -........:: ooc.
Qrdparirter Som uno Serrn, fir ods
heiBe @afftr fertiq. cine 0udrtzGla=
fbc liefert orti Charts; fitr........ 9Sc.
. 9arietGten bon Miuiotnr=2ifoz
rem uno Godtails. bro Tlalbc...... DC.
Torai6iro=Giri6en, bro Guorts
, 5faids Observation-Disclosures. 63c.
Grbftalifrter &od unO &Dc, bro
6laibe ....................... Toe.
Qcon ia 0orte fran'6iiibcrGoonacs
9rannr. bro Gunrt=Gluldc. 79c.
Sabre after pSberipooo pnre Rpt~: pro
C5dllone %.0o
i2mportirtfr Rduentbalcr 9bsinlpe;n. pro
Giite BON u Charts fir. 50. 90
Suprcme G5unpagner, Gifts bon 81 Q;nts
iiir 81. 90
!, 3. 8. 5sricoenmalO & &c.,
Ole fcineen eifpr edcen In Imerifa.
DO7-IO9-IlJ n.<Gutamftr.
gBeiblidbe Seeieuung.
Gang Siffaus xelepbpn 1882.
99aarcn na6 alien Stabttbsilen eeliefsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12


ben Ii4 bei0eitem aj6t 10 i6.imm Be-
tragen, ME Die 6rdn3OI2n in i5rer be-
rjbmten GeDolutlon. S:t tia0 Dag
frHDfsrtIgjte l9olt Der @roe, uno I'M
ru6en, ME bic tiir3li4eH, Iino aUr
Sa6rbunOerte 6;naus ni6t m23r 3u
srparten. Der &atler IL olsn Qus7
ionOcrn, tpel4f Die Gt3dltung DIR ST.
tegrttdt 0e6 6ineF| den 3e:ha5 beFtirz
portin, freunol:6 gsi si11nt. @s. ut elm
Srrt6um, Ger &oI'ertn QBlttpe u17
bIr9rdntts 8epalt 5u3ul9re,0en, OBJ
9lei4 oleielbe un3mtjte,batt o%nJeH1B'a
@;nfluB iiber Oen &dtler bsEtBt tpeI7
den bic &3.neien INNER jRrsn dtterta
8erpanottn 3u9Sit22en uoo psld3r
bur6 i6re @ere6run9 fir t6re @or@
fa9rsn 10 {60n Daran, ,6ault6t mtro."
Setretdr 6ap'5 9plttil qes
Ri At.
8erlin, II. San, - 0ieIi8e, To-
pie audi 0iensr un0 8driIer gldttec
beT6utoigeu bic amaritanjIdbe Ie8.e@
rung, OoB Fie bic Nsgelung Der Cline
fT6en Mirrsr DerT6leppe. Sine Sci
tung erfldrt T6arf; nStaat5 : Setre>
tdr Sap geFdlt fi4 barin, eia energis
i9aS 8prge6en Der N}d6ts Our6 dlsrz
lei me1r oo2r mjnoer ernf gu nebmsns
be 9orI4ldge gu oar30gern. g5 foQtc
i6m euol;4 gu perIte6en 8!gs5ea perz
ben, Dab Die Ser. .Stcaten entpeosr an
ben 6srei:5 Derein6arten 8eoin8ung2n
feI6olten oOsr o6sr aus o'm Gon3er5
austreten mdfen."
Sn Re8ierungStre.T2a entfd!t man
F6 5por oaer QsuBerun2sn, Oo4 ldBt
f5 ni9t DarfarnIn ocB man aud 5ier
Der 6oabtur95pejI2 6aD's gum U}tns
0eI3en fainsn 8eiTaQ 5oQt. Sflne neu.z
fen 8orf6ld3e, OoB Der S;B DER 6riez
bers @cmm:Hioa pm Qet;ng nab
@aT6ington Oarts9t uno Die oliirten
3ruPpan iofort na6 2llnahme Der pon
ben UG6ten 9aTfeQt.n 8yOinQur0eu
8urGd0a3oQen m3rOen, fu6u Uon oeutz
Iher SITE 2l5k6nunq "a erna1tea.
Sine 2(atpprt in o:eiem 5.nne i4,pie
Derloutet, 9rn. 0dp 6srsits beuts 3uz
gesangen, 6rantwi9 Miro o6ns3pi:z
f,l Osm 8eiIp:ei 3eutI8lanb's foissn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
Sllle 9erettet.
Die StranOuna Ors pampttrs Rulht.
Gieitcrn friib, nadl 4 banacn Sn9cn
uno 9tdd,tcn, Spuroen bic Sd1tTs'
briihiacn ants 1tfer scbraf)t.

oeI0enmut3ige fron30Iifds 619sr.
Grgreif,nbs @csnen pdbrenD Der
leBten bangen @tunben unb na4
bem @elingen Oes 8ettungstpertes.
= Gin Srrtbum, tpsl4sr 14on
piele S9iFfbrii9e peranlaBt uno
elmer Menge @eeleute bas 2e6eu
gefofet bat. = 0ampfer rGt6ioz
pia" tpieoer flptt. = 8pb 9unna's
Stimmungsma4e in gnglano. =
Der 8oerentries.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
GID icIbn BERGEN

1T b:r Qy0bt. SicQ 0it OieieH Gjtmsinplab fno
biz 6HilIuocu uur ju lbntG bti Der n0ab Denu ia
Der iblcu N0unc 0:r non broAabcH Gganibeit4l @ts
foltcrtsu biaiQtu Srpt }uiprtbtu oolcR gl6tr NIT
Ratb uuo 5ba prjaRtn Oicie rSduarittr Der &es
otIsurta nht b:i. 9Stun J. =. SemauO Don een
6oltGyaual;u ptr odmorrbDj0tn Qep,;nQt misl, has
n iolhn 6dlltH ouli, Oof rtht tei6t Nj oe&
i6aifeR ipdre; Alt Sr Silsbte's Qn0teis @robee
DOa I. &cuiidottr y 81, 9og 3ll6 Gsp=2)ori
lpfeRirst ptrlaHpT, g9ii&p, ,Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12

Sieic uuBsrorDeutli6 btrabgiest.n 9FfTF M
Oteis eroBen, itlteusn 9arqains ~.
g9sine, 6piritupien uno 2Ifore Ine u.s
llriatbe, OaB Sic Den Ramtn pon GfLsDtm- lss..,
fDo!o 3utrit, 5ulsbt unO tets .ripd0nI pg.tn,
Dcnn rs nd UNI llnperidi6tbt't uno . uwa,
belt baHoslt. Sit oientH IRrsn ..ss,u" mn
SRtsrciisn om 9siten, lpenn Sis 9'ei '""-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12
Rmnhe,t-AleiHerlt.

but nod i genug fir Sic por6anben it, &numn Sic oes6a uni
sffsn sic 6re auspub pe r fir sic m uls pOrs6s9of srps
Zen tpirb - folaenbn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-12

Sir bic ocilmng elmer Grfaltung in
elncm Sage
ne6me man Qaratips 8rorp Quinine
Sablets. 2lqe QpoIbeter geben oas
@elb 5uriid, penn feline 6eifung err
folgt. 6. %. @roOf's llnterT4riFt auf
isoer S9a4tel. Qlp61. i0p@5u0i. .6QlA
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
A MUCH ABUSED INVENTOR.
n.s Lamp Wick Drove Family out
of Doors

Numerous complaints have recently
been received at tho Office Of the Assist
ant Attorney General for the Postofice
Department against the inventor OF ex-
tensiyely advertised lndestructible lamp
wick. The inventor OF the wick says it is
the greatest thing ever put on the market.
that Il costs only a moderate sum and
will hast forever, that IL gives light
when used with any kind of oil from
whale to kerosene, that is better Than
electricity and cheaper than gas. and that
everybody should buy as many as they
need without delay.
Accompanying the circular sent to pros
pectiye purchasers is a card containing
on one side the picture of a little boy
studying his lessons by the light Of the
student lamp. On the other side of the
card is a picture showing an old. gray
haired man reading a newspaper by the
light of lamp identical 10 that shown
on The first cut.
A printed explanation on the card in
forms the reader that although the boy
grew from childhood to manhood and then
to old age, the wick that furnished the
light that illuminated his FIRST grade
primer is the same identical one by which
he now reads his evening paper.
The inventor did a thriving business
fol time, but he is very unpopular just
now. The most serious complaint re-
ceiyed at the department is from man
who says he Is going 10 sue the inventor
OF the patent ndcstruciihle wi for dam
ages to his house and furniture and for
the amount of a doctors bill.
He says ne was impressed b. the liter
ature sent out by the inventor and pur-
chased an indsstrucrble lamp wick. He
lit he wick and then couldn't put il out
II smoked like a chimney. and he finally
had 10 take his family out in the front
yards 20 prevent their being suffocated
whilG-1e removed the lamp to the back
yard and held 1t under the pump.
The smoke stuck to the wall and black
enod the lace curtains. hangings and far
niture Of his home. Lesides smelling most
abominebly. He wants financial satisfac-
tion for the damages TO his home and
asks the department to make the inventor
OF the patent wick pay the Doctors bill
contracted in treatment OF one Of his
children who caught cold while sitting in
~
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
ELS GREATEST BLUFF.
Eugene ricid's Genius Recognized
by Ono of His Creditors.

Slason Thompson's life of Eugene Field.
which was published last week. is the
most faithful portrait of the Western poet
and paragrapher that has yet been made.
Ii is not by any means complete. He
would be a brave biographer who would
write unreservedly of Tie real Eugene
Field. as he was known TO his intimate
friends and fellow craftsmen; Tor. as with
Robert Louis Stevenson, there has been
built up bulwark of tradition that pre-
cludes the possibility OF anything other
than n popular life
MIR Thompson relates many amusing
anecdotes of his friend but the best
stores of Eugene Field will never appear
in books. One in particular is worthy Of
preservation. IT was when the poet was
a reporter in Kansas City. Like many
newspaper men of that day he was in
ciined to be bibulous, and was in chronic
state of bankruptcy.
His particular friend was a restaurant
keeper named Brascom. and for certain
commc jities Field had run up a hll Of
ostentatious proportions. One day Bras
com asked Field IL he could guess the
amount of his indebtedness. NO" said
Field but | hope that it is not Tlore
than can pay when MY salary is raised"
My boy" continued the benign Bras
com, the bill is $50. ] despair of your
ever getting your salary raised. and yet
know that your aesthetic soul revolts
against debt Now I'll fix it for YOU. If
you will give me 25 cents Ill call the bill
settled"
'Donei" gasped the aesthetic Field,
"but. George, you must lend me quar-
ter"
With a promptness born OF long habit
the coin was passed over, and again deliY-
cred to Brascom
Thanks" said Brascom, the bill is
now paid"
Have you forgotten nothing, George"
demonstrated Field. in a pleading voice.
''Is it not time -honored custom 10 set
up the drinks when large bill is can
celled?"
Field" said Brascom. solennly. your
genlGs win bring you fame. Everybody in
the house step up.''-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser A
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
scoLDING A PRINCESS.
How London Hotel Manager Al
most Had Nervous CoIInn,r

Telephones can be very treaoherous in
struments at times. One evening. when
Prince Of Wales, the King was al Il pub
lie dinner at which he was to speak Dur
ing the meal he told an equerry to send
Cor a book to which he wished to refer
for fact, from Marlborough House. The
equerry gave the necessary instructions.
and the hotel manager rang the royal
residence up on the telephone After he
had made himself understood there was a
pause of many minutes. lie rang again,
then again. until at last losing all patti
ence, he literally shouted "Are--you--
there? What the do you mean by
keeping His Royal Highness waitingg CAn
you find the book or not?'
To his angry expostulstions cine the
quiet aEswer, We are very sorry TO keep
you waiting; we are doing our best to
find the book. which shall be sent on at
once. Please tell my father this, because
he i5 SO particular Ii was the first,
and doubtless he hopes it viii be the last
time. that the manager had ever rated a
pfincess through telephone. M. a. p.
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
AN INTERNATIONAL Pow-wow.
Novel Eispute Between English Cor
oner and American Naval officer.


oner and American Naval officer.
A novel point of international interest
has arisen at Southampton.
The American zarship Chicago had been
lying off Nettly for some days and at 3
o'clouk one morning member Of her crew
was found unconscious in boat lying
alongside He was lifted on deck and
died soon afterward. The ships doctor
made a post-mortem examination. and an
enquiry was held on board. with the re-
suit that, so far as those on the vessels
were concerned, the cause of death was
satisfactorily made out.
An officer went ashore and arranged for
a funeral with full naval honors, in
Southampton Cemetery. A handsome cof-
fin was ordered. and florists were COM
nissioned to prepare some lovely wreaths.
When the registrar of aeaths was called
upon a difficulty arose. He felt that he
could not accept the certificate Of death,
which was signed by the ships doctor,
not only because. said the registrar, it
was not made out by registered medical
practitioner. but also because death was
not the result of natural causes. He.
therefore. referred the American officer
to the coroner.
that as soon as the body was landed II
came within his jurisdiction, and it would
be his duty to hold an inquest. To this
the representative OF the ship demurred
pointing out that the deceased was not a
British subject, ana that It was not an
English vessel, nor even a merchantman.
The coroner cited English Law. and was
answered with quotations from the Amer
ican naval regulations. The argument
was pursued in perfect good temper, but
neither side would give way. and the po-
sition was the more complicated because
the ship was due TO sail ina few hours.
Eventually the grand funeral was aban-
doned. and the vessel left at the appointed
time with the man 5 body on board.
when the vessel had steamed beyond
the three mile limit the body was CON-
rnitted to the deep.-London Mail.
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


II THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, THE 2Sp DAY uF DECEN-
HER, lgol-JD n j. HAMILTON. Trustee,
rs. JOHN ". MURPHY ct al. Nc. 21652
Equity Docsct.
on motion Of the plaintiff by Hamilton 4 Col
bert, his solicitors, 1t is ordered that the de-
PENDANTS, John NJ. Murphy. Alice VI. Murphy and
John Pirkcns cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein Oh or before the trst rule day oc-
curribs forty days after this day; otherwise the
cause viii be proceeded with as In Of default
The object OF this suit is 10 declare null and
void the deed recorded in lber 2jos. fol. T. con-
veyins all interest Of defendants, John VI. Murphy
and Alice u. Murphy, in aud to the estate of
Morris Murphy, deceased, 10 the defendant John
Pickens. on the ground that il made without
consideration and with itItcnutO defrlud creditors.
Provided copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in tine WASH
inston Law Reporter and Tie Washington Times.
BY the Court:
(seaD a. G. BRADLEY. Justice etc.
True copy-Test.
J. X. YOUNG. Clerk; etc.
by j. ". LATiMER, Asst. Clerk.
dec2G-jan9,g
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
FOR sALE-HEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
SMALL SALARIED HOME SEEKERS!

Apply for our list OF dwellings for SALE on
1t is surprising how small salary can SUPPORT
FAMILY and als1 BUY HOME. One Of many
l2iI St Sc; eight rooms, bath. STONE front,
in excellent orier.
THE WASHINGTON ZEAL ESTATE COMPANY,
1921 : st. NV. de6-imo
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
wANrED-nooMs AND noAnp.

WANTED-secand floor room or back parlor, with
board. by gentleinlu, wife and 5-year-oid bog
Addre.s BOX G4S. this Office u2j-S
NANIED-Rooms and board: by 2)th instant,
two communicating. warm, comfortable rocuas.
with board for two adults in private family;
state terms. LOTUS SfMONs, % II St nv.
The Washington times., 1901-12-26
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohio RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
800 P. N. DAILY-Cincinnasi and ST. Louis
special-solid train for Cincinnati Pullma5
ssepcrs to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville IN
diananolis. and St Louis without change. Con
nrction t,r Virginia Hot Springs. Dining CO..
P,rlof ears Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:IO 2. " DAILY-F. y v. Limitst Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepsrs % Cinein-
n1ti Lexington and Louisville. without changr'
compartrrent sleeper TO Virginia Hot Sprin.i
Tuesdavs and Saturdays. Dining car sleepcri
Cincinnati 20 Chicago and St Louis
Reservation and tickets st Chesapeake and Ohii
ofiees. 5i3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 6u9 lith Strett
- = and al the station. Telephone call,
Main I4n for Pennsylv lvsnia Railroad Cab Service.
H. W. FULLER
Telephone Main I96s Gen. Passenger Agsnt-