davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-29
ATTACKED BY THE BOERS.
Heavy Losses in "A Fight Near Grent
Marfco River

LONDON. oct 2s-GeueraI Lord KItch-
encr reports that General Methuen re-
ports that the BoeT maudauts. Della
rey and Kemp. attacked NrndonoD's col
umu on October a near tie Great Ma
rico River. The attack Va g made with
great determination and was repulsed
after severe fighting. The Beers left for
- dead Oh the field. including Comman-
daut O0sterhUyssn. Two British officers
and tweuty-slx men were killed and five
officers and hfty men wounded. The
B5crs captured eight wagons.
General French reports that the Beers
iu the eastern part OF Cape Colony con-
tinue 10 avoid his columns
General Kitchener cables the War Office
from Pretoria that since his last weekly
report Of October y. q Boers hav. been
killed. lG wounded 3j2 captured and there
have baeu - sUrreUders. Lord Kitchener
also confirms the previous report Of Cen
'Tal Eutha narrow escape from being
captured.
The evening times., 1901-10-29
sued for infringement.

A suit startcd Ia the United States Circuit
Court az Nev York last TUESDAY by r 81 Peters
against biscuit manufseturer- for infringement
lf paper boxes faT crarkors- The package Ia dis
pct, is One used Ly the National Biscuit Com
pany Tor is Juecdl and iu-er-seal goods An
injunction and heavy damages are 5sked for
The evening times., 1901-10-29

MARRIED.

SINyERNIILE- CARSON.-Iu Baltimore Oc-
toher a. 1901. -. j.. SINMERlIILE. OF Bristol
El.ellud to Mss BLANCu CARSON. u. harris
burr. Pa.
The evening times., 1901-10-29
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspeys.4
now, but it viii be II negle ted.
The uneasiness after eating, fits OF nery-
Gus headache, sourness Of the stomach, and
disagreoable belchins may not be very bad
now, but they viii be II the stomach Is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such miserable disease
that the tendency 10 it should be give!
lily attention. This IS completely over
come By
Hoods JdrSdpGgiltc
which strengthens thewhole 5i-e-tivagvq.
The evening times., 1901-10-29
THE WINE INQUEST.
1t VIII BE Held at the New Jersey
Avenue station This Afternoon

II VIII BE Held at the New Jersey
Avenue station This Afternoon
An inquest over the body of Milrtus J.
Wine. who was killed on the tracks Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near Ia
koma Park last nigh. will be held at the
New Jersey Avenue police station this
afternoon NJ O'Clock. The hearing was
delayed owing TO the inability of Coroner
hewitt 20 secure the presence Of the crew
In charge Of the train by which M
Wine WAS killed
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon az 2 o'clock from the late resi-
d,uce of The deceased. at North TakDma-
The intermCut will bc made at Rock
Greek Cemetery and viii be private.
Eyes md Nose Rnn WHter.-C C.
Archer. o. Brewer Maine yays: Il have had
Catarlh for several years Water would run from
ms eyes auG nose Tor days az time. About f1ur
months ago ] was induced - try Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. and since using the wonderful
remedy / have rot had attack 1 would not
De- without It," IL relieves I'm ten minutes.
Sord. by b. y Williams. Ninth and 2 Streets.
and EGmouds a. Williams. Third Street and Penn
~ IyaulI AyCuue----.
The evening times., 1901-10-29
EDUCATIONAL

VTarAr,c BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
~ INN = EIGHTH AND X SIS
- Established 1870 DaE or Niglg
Session As year Business. Shorthand Tyge-
writing
SAINT CEC'IIA'S ACADEMY. oOI East Capitol
Ct. boarding and d1y school for girls and soung
.adics. primary. commercial. and coll exc pre-
raratory Courses music and art, classes resumed
Monday, September i6. 1901, for further qzrtlc1-
lars address SISTER n AUGUSTA. SUPe-lor-
The evening times., 1901-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The United Hebrew Charities.

The annual meeting o. The United Heh-ev
CHARITIES VIII be- held I'm the ve=try r0oms of IN,
Eighth street Temple WEDNESDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 3d. 1901. az 7-5D O'Clock All are in
yirsL No donations or contributions EilI be So
GlireI
el JOS SALONON, Secretary.
PIANO TJNING--F. J. BABENDREIER Pisnr
Tuner and Rara-reT, taxes pleasure IN irformins
lls friends and cl--1mc.> that De has ras5lsfIst
his position as superintendent iu CLarg- aF m,
tuning department 0f JOHN F. ELLIS * co
which be formerly held for 50 many years Al
orders for tuning and repairs sent 10 him an car,
oi JOHN r. ELLIS & CO.. No So Peuua ave
VIII receive his prompt and faithful attention
r. T. BABENDREIER
Sl3 New YORK avenue
Having secured the exclusive services of Nr
F. T. BABENDBEIER. expert tuner and rspairei
OF pianos organs and myzsical Instruments uht
formerly for So long time Vas In cha - of agli
tuning department. and having increased facil-
tiles and advantages. We respectfully solicit
continuation C- YOUR Patronage All work guar
luteei- JOHN r. Ellis & co
gS7 PeuHa- avenue nv.
MN Herman Yoilmer is no longer in our
employ
MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE UNION. No. l6l.
Viii close their charter Friday, November L
I9UI- F. n TANSILL secretary. 1l3 9th S. NV
The evening times., 1901-10-29

ID A'Lll-N'HAfN- u N-- ''Nl'lf p lt J. Nh'AtN To-
Should be- read daily. changes may oecur
az any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 20 The ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule Ci -cl1Siugs is
arranged on tte presumption 90 their unin-
terrupted overland transit. Tor the week ending
November . lFl the last connecting closes uli
be made from the MAIN OFFICE 8s follows
Transatlantic Nails.
TUESDAY-Cb) At --I5 p. m FOR EUROPE
per s. s. 81. Paul, from New York, via south
amptpn.
t) At lI-05 p. H. for IRELAND. per s.. g..
GeTmauic. from New YORK via QuegaSt0Uu- Nail
for other parts " EUROPE must De directed
"P-r g. Geuan5c.'
CaJ AT un5 p m- for BELGIUM direct per
g b. ICELAND, from New York NAL must be
directed .'Per s. So Iceland
WEDNESDAN-tbl Al 5.I5 p. u1. for EUROPE,
per s. Deutschland. nom New York. via
Plymouth. CLelb1Irg. and Hamburg Nail for
FRANCE must De directed Per s. o. Dest5ch-
land"
tcj At o.l5 p. m. for FRANCE. SUHZER-
LAND. ITALY SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TI RhEl
EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA. AND LO-
RENO NARgj Il. per s. s.. Ia CHaur l-1er
from New YORK via Havre- Mail for other
parts Of EUROPE must De directed -Fer s. s.
IA Champagne
ERIDAI-lb) At .:I5 p m. for EUROPE, per
s.. tlmuluil. from Ngw York via Qlegls-oNu-
tg Az e-T5 p. on. for ITALY. per S. s.. AllCr.
from New lors, yil Naules- Mail must he dl-
rectsd Per s- Aller-"
tcl At ll-o5 p- ~ .Cr SEIHEhLAND> direct
per s. s.. Potsdsm, --cr1 New York. Nail must
De directed per s- S. P3r=tam-"
ls) Al lI-Oj p. nI- for SCOTLAND direct. per
S.. Fu-ue-sia, from New YORK. Nail must be
directed per s. s. FurueSsil-'
The evening times., 1901-10-29

Take LaNative Bromo Quinne Tablets All drug
l,ists refund the money If II fails 10 cure 4 "a
Groves signature is on eack box. 25c
The evening times., 1901-10-29
Wash B. Williams.
Seventh and Streets Northwest
FOREIGN MAILS.

100000 @@&s N&&N@NNNA&GN@
The evening times., 1901-10-29
AdmiraI schIey,s RcnI,.

Admiral Schley-I did not get that de
Spatch until the 27th Of May. although il
was dated the 18th. at washington I
had already hoisted the signal for tho
reason as J stated little while ago, tbIt
th" Iuiorm"l"n pa my possession ana that
tive assertion that he Spanish s,rladr,-
was not there. supported b.- me etat.
ment that they couie not get ia ou az
count of the difficulties Of the b4-bor
considered then that ! would nave to act
on my own responsibility. I ala moi c5lf
the commanding ottic,ra on hG4Td as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

ters. pertaining to the sexual sphere.
. In the preface the atuhor says: This
book contains much plain talking, for
which offer no defense. To see men
give rein to their animal passions, subject
ing themselves and others to so many risks
Of which they are ignorant is intensely in
5teresting. Science strips all draperieS
from the objects it examines, and, in the
search after truth sees no indecoruma in
any earnest line Of study, and recognizes
no improperly in looking at objects under
an intense light and in good focus. The
future prospects of humanity, Of course,
rest in the sexual domain of those who are
now living, and none will dispute that the
degradation of mankind is due more to
sexual irregularity than to any other cause.
ssiye, a man cannot choose his duty, nor
can he honestly evade it. Therefore,
Knowing of no other book of like character,
i present this as the best effort Of which
I am capable for the preservation of the
individual and the welfare of the race
= Self preservation and the sexual instinct
are the two chief impulses which govern
human action, hence the Importance OF
properly pretending the sexual side OF
one s nature. s. # 5{s.fszs% sss
@ The sexual power, b If, properly subjugat
zee, }. is scapableaOf uplifting man to the high
est levels ;*but if given license It may beal
him down to the lowest detphs of infamy
''SeXual Instinct is a book which should
be read by every boy, youth and man. S.
$Ezs, ~ $3.50 .i & s ( i '.sa5sf
NJ PHOTOGRAPHY. AS FINE ART
Photography as a Fine Art. By Charles 81
Caftin. So. Doubleday, Page & Co., New
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

Before another issue of THE AP-
PEAL is placed before our readers,
the greatest day of the year, Christ
mas, will have been passed. The one
thousand nine hundred and first an
niversary Of the birth of Christ will
have been celebrated with the usual
ceremonies and festivities. This is
the one day that is observed through
out the world in all Christian lands,
and is looked forward to with more in.
terest and pleasurable anticipations
than any other, especially by the
children-though the older folks man
age to get, considerable pleasure out
Of it too, on the principle that, sit is
more blessed to give than to receive
This is the day upon which s'gooc
cheer usually abounds and .spirits
are. kept up by putting spirits down
A generous feeling is generally fell
by all, and evidences of love an6
| friendship and policy are exchang
ed The fields, the forests, the or
chards and the waters are called up
on to contribute to the bounteou'
feasts that are spread upon that day
and, unfortunate, indeed, is he VIII
must so hungry on this great day
This is the day for expressing goot
wishes and we wish to wish q merr!
Christmas to all.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS.
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COMMUNICATIONS to receive attentions must b
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second class matter at St Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21

A very peculiar case has arisen in
Nansemond, Va, circuit court. Il
seems that Mrs Ira Ann White is IN
deavoring to break the will Of her
deceased father, Dempsey Hare, an
octoroon, who was the largest land
holder. in Eastern Virginia, and cut
OF his only daughter with but SO,
because she did not marry a white
man Hare had such a strong prell.
dice against black people that it
amounted to a delusion and it is
claimed that he was unduly influenced
to make his will three weeks before
his death. There are five lawyers
and eighty-four witnesses in the case,
and some Of the inside history Of the
T F. r. ~ IS will undoubtedly be brought
out. and incidentally the lawyers will
wax fat out of the estate.
q Later it is learned that the viii
was sustained and the property went
to States Attorney Holland and Dr..
Holland two white men, who had no
legal claim to it other than was given
by the will. Verify, truth is stranger
than fiction
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1901.

A remarkable meeting, was held Sun
day in the Metropolitan A. NJ. e..
church, Washington. More than 1000
persons We're present Senator S. M
Cullom Of Illinois, presided. In a few
happy remarks, the senior senator
stated that it was the first public
meeting at the Capital in twenty-five
years in which he had taken part and
he had consented to preside because
he was interested in the future of the
race. He was proud that he had
voted for the fifteenth Amendment
He had always been the friend OF the
Afro-American race and believed that
the future had great things in store
for a people who had shown them
selves true Americans, who had al
ways upheld the flag. History fails to
IecOiu SUCH great progress as mas
been made by the Afro-Americans
since the Civil War.
An address entitled constitutional
Defense of the Negro was delivered
by Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey Of ST.
Andrews church, Rochester, N Y He
said in part:
Z We find ourselves fort years afs
ter the outbreak of the war which the
slave power Waged against the United
States still sstrug Cling with that power
for the common rights of man. for the
integrity of our laws, and for the very
existence OF our government The:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
TIE APPEAL 4 NATIONAL n AMERICAN 6HlVsP lPER

8 Cassell@GS Co. are ABOUT to publish SlEal-
ter Cranes new Work, . enti tied, "a Masaue
of Days, from the last Essays Of Ella, with
fort forty fuilSpage designsgins color
his new books as follows: Numerous peo-
pie should on no account read IT.. The
hook fairly staggers one with the quick
ness .withsSSWhich sensation follows sensa-S
ton s.ss
Mrs. Humphry Ward has nearly finished
3 3i.on new novel as yet unnamed which viii
next spring. Possibly no woman novelist
of to-day writes in such an aggressive and
yet at the same time wholesome manner
Mrs. Wards last novel, - Eleanor, - IS first
made it's appearance in Harper's in 1900.
Douglas sladen, who is not unknown ii
American literary clubdom, and y is the
sides being 4 prolific contributor Of brief
fiction to the magazines, has completed an
important book on Sicily, upon which he
has been at work for. three Years. It is
soonsto be published, with 300 Illustrations
ss The Civil War and the Constitution. BY
John w. Burgess. professor Of TIistory..at
(postpaid. $2.25l. Charles scribner's Sons,
New York. This work is a stirring and
An excellent feature is the portrature of
the great personalities on both sides. It
Is especially a constitutional history in its
Of pubic law and political science, 1T is
one of the American History Series. fol
lowing the authori,s THE Middle Period. z
1T The c ,n;l BY George s W Gable, aH;
mes. = s'Thes Freedman's Case i'll Equity y
Eight Illustrations BY Howard Chandler
scribnsers Sons, New " York. This IS az az
War. Nj: Gable has use, used I'll art Of !
yers master se
powerful tale, he has ever devised. The
Cavalier not only one of the most inter
I .esting stories Of its accomplished author
the South on the Civil War. Aside from
i any romanticf element. the book should
4 be read for its clear and accurate account
Of what = war l really is.
I .@ PRIVATE LIFE OF THE SULTAN:
Private Life of the, Sultan, by Georges
Dorys, son Of the late prince Of samos,
!. " Governor of Crete. Translated by Ar
yate Life of King Edward VIII, 1lpstrat
1 additional. p. Appleton & Co, New York
! The author Of this remarkable and timel.
4 book. has left the domain OF the Sultan o
1 He has been recently condemned to dealt
q and will be executed should he return It
1 ConstantinOple.
LOVE IN LITERATURE AND ART.
Love in Literature ana Art BY Esthe
Singleton. Net. $1.6O. bodd, Mend & Co
New York. This book shows how love, .ha
Gent writer's, through the medieval r.
manees and great dramas, down to tn
novel Of today: Anthony. and Cleopatrs
R Renss ana eapd ae asye
y reproductions of pictures made by til
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
a;s
Z y 59sss.. y = q Il Z, ~ sssTtl3s3 :
,IlNCOLN.INl STORY.

y
LINCOLN IN STORY.
In this little book Mr.. Pratt has done.
every source all the authenticated anee..
dotes of Abraham Lincoln. l5B
#ss The book contains all the Well-known
anecdotes and a great many others, which
Wl9n anhnlte pa md from
title to the book tile author has written
sssrrIhe$ Life of the AIartyr-P President Told
authenticated Anecdotes rs he says in
tie apa 5s e
COLLECTIONS SO far published have con-
tanned some anecdotes which have given
Us an asional glimpse into the req Inns of
lprismatic colors of a cosmic nature--but
no volume has been devoted exclusively
to narratives. 3.
perusal of the book viii convince any.
one hat#Lincoln never told a poor story
Lincoln in Story. Edited by Silas G.
Frat at iilustrated Emo cloth, Is cents
| pletonS IL Co., New York. "A
WHAT A MAN OuGIIT TO KNOW.
What a Man of Forty=FiTe Ought. to
K g. % Y! sylyanus Stall; p: =; Vir
Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Price, 81 net
The following partial table Of contents
will give some idea Of the great amount Of
! valuable information to beSfound7 in this
|eWorls. III ,%53
Prevalent Ignorance concerning physical
changes in men. Of midd lifez--sad results
Evidences 81 these c ising Husband band and
! wife constitute q reproductive unit-The
/ two natures responsive in activity and re-
j pOse-SomeWhat similar changes in both
+ The age at which climacteric or change Of
I. life" occurs in men-C Imacteric and adol-
/ escence rasted-Physical and mental
effects Changes more gradual than in
sEbest after sexual hush-Yo them time and
experience open their richest treasures.
! Moderation in all things aenioined Sexual
I stroyed. q how preserved Functional disor-
i ders-Beneft Of Intelligence Enlargement
Of the prostate gland authorizations,
marriage of men of middle life Physical
!. untitness and Seffects--The man at forty
. determines what the man at eighty shall!
4 be--Y alues of purpose tog5keeD strong and
bright-ESamples. n; ~
TEN BOYS FROM DICKENS.
These attractive descriptions Of the boy
put into coherent form by Miss Sweetser
Epresent q most charming introduction tt
8 the study Of Dickens. The compiler. says
!. in her preface: # A
1s.My aim has been to bring these sketches
with all their beautyisand pathos, to the
notice OF the young people OF to-day
fhrough this volume any boy OF glrl 5, sho t,lt
great writer, and should learn to love hin
and his works, my labor will be richly
u repaid = ,ts $3.50 +s5 u 5.5 s3
{ Among the characters presented we hav,
}. Tiny: Tim, Tommy Traddles, David Copper
s field, Kit Nubbles, and Paul Domby. 6. al
!, though persons of an older generation ma!
: miss the pen-and- ink drawings Of thos'
6 EDickens Illustrators which helped to MAKE
;, | the author famous, the characterization
!. of Mr.. Williams with their strictly modern
e and suggestive reatment real rather thai
e. satrical, offer a new and varied interpre
< tation of Charles Dickens character
y which takes the text almost out Of tn
1sv,1n <1NO4 n
s. Istern reality. ,5$s.i
= Ten Boys from Dickens. By Charlie
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
for our extraordinary inducements.
Address,
49," THE APPEAL,
90 East 9Th St., st. Paul, Mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-21
Dickens. Selected by Kate Dickinson
SWeetser. Illustrated in black and white
by George Alfred Williams. Il Size 6 13x91 Is
inches. New Y Fork R. II. Russell. 81

.sWeetser Illustrated in black and white
I by George. Alfred vii liams. Size 6 lAx913
/. inches New y rts:s.R . II. Russell rs
s 800 THE REAL LATIN QUARTER
Es.,sT he Real Latin Quarter Of Paris: BY r
berkeley Smith. Illustrated with about
100 drawings and camera snap shots by the
and awater-color frontispiece by F. Hop.
net postage is cents. New York and Lon
don: Funk s Wagnalls Company: There
shemia Of Paris the Latin Quart which
most persons know only by. reputation.
" understood. The casual visitor, who has
wandered through the Quarter, or who,
perhaps, has been SO fortunate as to be
no hr spa + Il
not portray it's life, or interpret its spirit.
He cannot give You any OF the real at
mosphere Of the place, or the true inward
After reading f. Berkeley Smiths delight.
full book, a visit to the Latin Quarter of
Paris can be omitted. if need be, with far
es ae ean NAV seaet
enjoyment than ,ileTetpf ore. Something
like AZ hund estches and photographs
eafaeatufes sa1co Ihe
zwater-color frontispiece by T. Hopkinson
Smith illuminate the hook. and. y 18th the
1 handsome cover, make it pa t1cuiarly vail
other 6oceasion.9
WASHINGTON: THE CAPITAL CITY.
Washington is treated throughout as he
politicll and social neart Of the country,
and eoincident with its rise from a strag-
Cling hamlet in the woods to n center OF
authority and pleasure is carried forward
the story Of the political deEelopmeat.,
subject being set off by an abundance9o OF
apt and Illuminating anecdotes The re-
suit is one of the most readable anu IN
Ehe greater part of it was write In
where It IS M. Wilson 5 custom to spend
ct each 1Tst n1a',k
months. In order that the author might
conc to its revision with freshened thought
and zeal; and this revision cost. as mu e
time and labor rs had the original com
position. Mr. Wilson is a believer In the
theory that easy writing makes hard read sl
ing. 5s !.
research has already brought him into
favorable notice. his method of contrasting
the cOnti tons of the past with those Of
the present enabling him TO present
glimpses of life. in this cOuntr ~ q century
or more ago with peculiar II y dness: This
picturesque and Impressive mode OF study.
was delig full Illustrated In his Ram
as nd fe apeh Is ss Mael
new work will establish, his position as q.
serious and faithful student of history.
~ ashing ton The Capital Gi ~ By Ruins
sROcksxelI Wilson. Phiiadelp hia: u b
aLippencott Company vols So Loo.
THE sExuA All INsTIgfsT ss-
The Sexual Inst mel. IS Use. and Dan ai
gers as injecting Heredit y md Al Qrals. I3y
names Foster Scott B A s. 40. e. M
$40. PIP. 49, So New York 8: E:s 3. Treat
s. Co. s IS
8 The purpose IS this book 4 to give the