davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
SHIPS IN SILVER.
Strange Hobby Of the Late DuLe of
SaNe-C0burE-Guthu

The late Duke Of -Coburg-r otha
during his lifetime INDUCED iu ID. hobby
Of collecting models 0t silver ships. OF. as
they are technically termed. "n.Cs-
These pieces Of plate are executed iu
The solid metal. and are some OF the finest
specimens Of the silyersmith.~ craft in
existence. They date Tor tho most part
from the sixteenth ana seventeenth CEN
turtles and their manufacture WAS con-
fined almost exclusively 10 tho craftsmen
Of NuTs mberE ana Holland
Formerly they constituted presentations
from one sovereign 10 another. on, OF
the finest specimens ever made Was that
given by Queen Elizabeth To- the then
TCigniUg Gar Of Russia. This IS now
jealousy preserved in the kremli1 al
Moscow In reality the ships constituted
the vessel and withdrawn through a spout
placed in the bow Of the boat, and for
sweetmeats and dclicacies.
The late Duke Of SaNs-CObUTg had
most extensive and valuable array com
prisug thirty-nine ships ia ALL which
constructed alright e. So in his London
residence. Clarence House.
one OF the largest and AT the same time
most beautiful examples In the selection
IS that which was preseLted TO His Royal
HiEhucSs the Duke OF Edinburgh Dr.. the
mcmOrate the twenty-hfth anniversary
II his retention Of the honor Of master Of
that august corporation The model -
tWenty-siX inches I'm length and was
made In Nuremberg about 1850
Since tho demIso Of the Duke Of ConuTG
much speculation has been riff, as To- tho
ultimate destination OF this unique col
lection. II has been rumored that they
may descend 90 the Duke Of Cornwall and
YOrk-lOEdou Mail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
FATAL FALL FROM A HORSE.
A Farmer Almost Instantly Killed in
baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. Frank A VIII
son. "a Howard county farmer. was almost
instantly killed yesterday morning by
fan from his horse al Fulton and Ed
muuIsou Avenues The animal ne was
riding stumbled and Wilson was thrown
violently To the ground lie struck ON
the stones and died I'm a few minutes
He was bringing a heavy farm wagon
drawn by three horses. and rode one Of
the latter.
The body was taken 20 the Northwest
eru station. and thence. since no one
could be found To- claim H. 60 the mprgup.
Wilson identity was revealed hy piece
of paper iu his pocket. which had his
name written upon IT, Patrulmau stewart
Hobbs. of the Northwestern district who
lived i'm Howard county before hc became
"a member OF the force in Baltimore. ideu-
tilted the horses as the property of John
Wilson. of Friendship. about rWeUty-Ouy
miles from the city Mrs julia r. Bent
ley. Ii25 North GilmOT Street, sister of
Mr. Wilson. was then notified.
The remains were later taken from the
mGrgue to an undertaking establishment.
and prepared for burial The team was
taken care Of in Mr. Cooks stable
Wilson was thirty-tive years old. and
married His father, John Wilson, is keep
er OF the tOllsate on the Frederick Road
at Friendship. Coroner Baldwin deemed
an inquest unnecessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
A story of Bnrney Burnato.

CFrom the London LD4dorJ
II the story Of Barney EaIuato and
Haddou Chambers. which is told ia this
weeks Free Lance" is true il shows
that EaruatO had "a rare charm OF heart
beneath somewhat CrUd, and uuUr,pus
sesslug exterior u appears that the two
were driving in ii doEcarJ in PaII-maI
when they cuilitcd with "a van which
was tho property of the Sisters o. Naza-
roth. Both were thrown out. but uuiu-
Jur'd, and "a few days afterwards tho
sister wrote asking for fifteen shiILiugs
WhereWith 20 repair tho van. Tn. rest of
the story Is told iu Mr. Chambers own
words u CHANGED 90 Boz breakfastiug al
Spencer House with Eamltu when ths
letter arrived. DO says and Do hand
cd IL 70 me, with Tho remark If
YOU don't mind writing a mic, letter
To accompany IL ! don't mind writ
ing a cEegue for ten guineas
"sreod. and laid myself out e. write
,hs incest letter possible Co th,s. hard-
working Sisters Of Mercy Barney read
thc letter very carefully. and th.u said.
You've either got % write down your
letter OF lE, got % write uU nay Cheuue' '-
II Was. OF course. duly doubled. u The
one man had au exceeding generosity th,.
other had also, surely. that art Of grace
In the written word
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
ANOTHER STRONG MARKET
Despite Absence Of Definite New :
Of Railway Deal Prices Boom.
Practically Entire List, Including
IndustriHts. score Good GninS in
Morning Hours-Paciiic-. Changers,
and NauderbiIts Conspicuous.

NEW YORK. Nov The absence OF
any confirmation of tho reports bearing
upon the Northern Pacific situation ana
the absence also of any more d,huit- i'm
formation respecting tho arrangement led
10 material reactions at IN" opening of
business this morning I'm tho quotations
for st. Paul and Union Pacific stocks.
The remainder cf the market. however.
opened strong and active. The Southern
Railway shares were again conspicuous
features Of the dealings, as were Atchi-
son, New York Central, and other Van
d,vbilt stocks. st. Louis ard San Fran
cisco. Wabash and Chesapeake and Ohio
states Steel stocks We're very active and
wCr, stronger than for a long time. Lit
tie was done among the SFr"ialtreS.
Wh'ry. however. Tennessee Coal and Iron
was firm
The London market for American stocks
was shown al declines In comparison with
the local closing prices ~ yesterday. ow-
there after the carly dealings. Foreign
houses sold moderately hsre upon the
opening Of business
To some extent the fairly cheerful char
aCtgT Df tho speculation was modified hE
apurrhenSiuns of a further severe rDduc-
ton In the banks surplus reserve i'm Sat
UrGayS statement and 10y appryheusiouS
would soon also be reflected I'm the rates
for money.
After the opening hour tho market be-
came more huOyaut. nearly everything in
the list railway and industrial shares
alike. making good advances before noon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
New York Cotton Market.
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
A Colored Domestic said to Have
Hidden Jewels Under a bed.

Rebecca Snow, alias Twymau. "A coIorcd
domestic, for two days I'm the employ Of
William II. Harrington I229 Eighth
Street northwest, was arrested last night
by Detective Serseants Flathcr Horne.
and McNamce, and VIII tomorrow be ar
raiEued IN the Police Court for "a pre-
IIminary bearing on "a charge OF grand
larceny
Nearly $500 worth of seyelry. which she
is said to have stolen from her en-
pioyer, was found under a bed where il
Is alleged that it was hid 10y her
me house was afteTward carefully
searched. rs iI WAS Thought that tE,
woman had not had the opportunity TO
carry away the igW,iTy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
Government BONDS.

The situation this morning. SO far as
the news was concerned, was little diner
ent from what it was yesterday. II was
stated again I'm positive and unmisJakabIe
terms that the Northern Pacific matter
has reached settlement, but there was
nothing official regarding this. and there
- /hing even semi-Onicial as 10 the
terms Of the settlement. Thus il might
almost be said that the condition Of
things was not quite SO good as it was
yesterday because the official announce
meuJ then promised Tor this morning had
not come. There is still much uncertainty
on every point, except that there has been
a settlement
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

The Stock Market was different from
what il was yesterday. There was a very
firm opening nearly everywhere and be-
fore noon there was something very like a
boom all over the list IN industrial and
railway and traction securities alike. The
insiders apparently were heavy buyers.
The big professional operators. Ike NJ
Gates and Mr.. Keene were pronOuncedly
bullish. The public was buyer all over
the list 10 an extent that has not been
seen IN many weeks The appearance Of
the market was that Of 4 well-started
boom The talk OF the Street was that the
big inside interests intend 10 take adyau-
tage Of the Northern Pacific settlement 10
make their loug-delayeG advance Of
prices 20 "A higher level The market of
the next few days Will be watched with
intense interest. II is the most important
that has developed since last May. The
hope of the Optimists Is that IS the May
disa greernent between the big interests
was the cause Of panic and d great
slump in prices. so this final agreement
between tho same interests may De the
ca-re~ -" great bull market. Some things
-OT - such a market lui some
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

changed. General Coppinger has been in
az his home. on Prospect Avenue. be-
tween Thirty-flfth and Thirtv-sixth
Streets, for about two weeks
The st. Adams Mems Club gave an
oyster supper last night 81 their club
house on the Murdoch Mil Road. TeaIev-
town. The cub is Tenleytown's newest
social 0rga nIzatiOn. T. Baker Weaver is
president
n car Of the Metropolitan line. while
crossing the p Street bridge yesterday
afternoon coliided with a wagon owned
and driven Boy r O. Douglass. Of l54a
Fnurt'rnth street northwest. badly dam
t-itb a. N" one was injured. The ear
was IN charge OF Mot0rmau Ernest T.
Brown and Conductor FraIick
james u. Taylor Iectured To- the agufs
OF The Liuthirum night school last risht.
on commercial law. Mr. TAYLOR viii lee
iurg upon The sam, subject twice month
AMI .ti the young men Of the West End
are invited Co. attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
news FROM GEORGETOWN.
Fire Destroys Fine Trees on the
Thompson Place.
The Old Maids Convention To BE
Held Tomorrow NiEht-CicucrHI
CoPpinEer III-Lintbicum Dramatic
Club to Give. an Entertainment.


CopPinEer III-Linthicum Dramatic
Club to Give an Entertainment.
A fire broke out among the leaves and
trees ou the John W. Thompson place
just north of the United States Naval OBJ
s,Tvatory. last night. and the Teuirytowu
engine and CROW went into service. u
spite Of al efforts. many OF the maEuiti-
cent Ola trees Were destroyed
The Thompson place was formerly
known as Greenwood and was at one
time a popular picnic ground. The Ten
I,ytoWu Railroad Company cor barn
o. l1 close proximity To- tHe Thompson
tract, and some fear was entertained dur
ing the progress Of the fire thar flying
sparks would result BID itr destruction
30 damage however. was sustained hE
the barn. The emeu fought the flames
iu ID. wodS for about four hours.
Tomorrow night tho IGnthicum. ORA
matte club viii present thre,-act come
dy. entitled Ferguson Of Troy" al Lin
thicum Hail. on O Street. Tn entertain
ment Will Doe the first of Tho season with
thr club. Frank Van SAINT. who aas been
away for se.eraI years. has returned and
viii take part iu the affair tomorrow
night Mr.. Van SAINT has always u.Ib al
eUyiablc place in tho affections 70! the
Iluthlcum patrons
Albert Reese. coIored. who Was SEQ bad
Iy hurt while working on tn, construction
of tho Massachusetts Avenue bridge
across Rock Creek. about two weeks ago.
Is rapidly recovering Reese fell from a
th!rtF-fo9t wall 10 q pile OF rough grant,
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

The herd OF buffalo there. the report
SAYS that 81 is increasing slowly. and that
tho park guards are keeping gIur.
watch ON the herd to prevent its eNtermi-
nation 10y pnaCheTS- There are also
numerous elk. deer. bears. and other
smaller game within the park
TN, report concludes with q talutat.d
stat,m-It showing the number 4 tour
ISIS Who have visited the park durlg the
present year tp-bC IT, .f@
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
.PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

SCOTS EMULSION CAN BE TAKEN WITHOUT
ui~Eiviug- as 90 its effect on the stomach. AT
its benefits are secured without the digestive
organs being disturbed OF the stomach upset.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

Iumbia Railroad 5's S5OCaIOJ- Ches-
Potomac Telephone o.. S5O1Oa IO6.
tional Bank, IC1 49, Capital Traction.
sOaIo3z. Columbia Fire Insurance
ldlOL- Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
no. American GrapHuph0ue Company.
-4as. 5Gas4. After oalI-C Chesapeake
- .,umsc Telephone. 44a.o Capital Trac-
ton. 2Ua Icf7s. NrTyentAaIer Linotype. Gal7giz
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BONDS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
The Limit.


Suppose, Bo5bie, that another boy should
strike our right cheek, asked the sunday school
teacher what would Won dog
Give him the other cheek % strike said Bob
bic
That's right" said the teacher
''iossUm, said Bohbic "aud ID be struck that
I'd pc .alyze him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

MALARIA CAUSES HILIOUsNESs.
Groves Tazteless Chill Tonic removes the eausS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
DR., LEATHERMAN,

WHshinEtOn's Leading Specialist
On Kidney Bladder. Blood. SKIN. and Private
diseases. syphilis tany stageI cured f0r life
Both seses. CONSULTATION free Medicine fur
nished- HoGrs % y and 20 g. also on
Tues. Thurs, and sat eve. : 10 s. Closed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
FINANCIAL.

OUR UNIQUE SYSTEM does entirely away
With the hard-hips usually experienced IN
paying leans You .sn borrow from Sl5 90 $50
Yuur piano furniture without removal
Tie rate % interest - small you DO not
kuoy- you have paid any interest call and
investigate. Business confidential MASTERS a
CO.. Room 81 WarjcI Building gth and SIS.
aw. Take elevator
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
New York stock Exchange

Corrected daily by W B. Hibns & Co. mem
hcrs % the New York Stock Exchange. 1919 F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

MONEY LOANED SaLariyd people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without ssgr.ritr.
easy payments IoLNAA, Room IOI. 5S5 18TH
St NV e2I-u
MONEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED COLLAI
ERAL-S0 delay CHARLES A BAKER Room q
90 and a. MCtzer0tt Building. ITO , st
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

s. French Patent Calf
Laced Shoes: vcrv stylish
shapes. Most all sizes i'm Il
and G widths.
S2-5O Wintcr-Wcight Tan
Calf Shoes. Sizes 30 i'm y
width; scattering sizes i'm
other widths.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07

sI-25 TO baltimore and Return, Via
IL. g. o.,
Saturday aud Sunday, November and 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
LADIES NEEDIRG ADVICE AID TREATMENT
N W z. THEO,

Medium and Gard Reader Washinzrou's most Il
nous clliryoyaut and paImist- Consult her on
business love and family Affairs reuuit-s the
separated. removes SPELLS causes speedy mar
ra-s- anil gives lick Open daily German
spoken. 25e and 5ee- g2g n st. NV m4-7
REDUCED REDCCEDl
Ills Readings 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-07
DID YOU EVER

ROOM 3. First Floor Rear. Orp. Patent Once
MONEY To LOAN Il 3Iz 90 & per cent In SIMS
Of 81 90 TO $1,000 on b. C. real estate nav on
. AID per cent mortgages and begin anew AZ
transactions conducted with economical CONSIDER
alton for borrowers Nm H. SAUNDERS & co.
lsOL 4 81 NV
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
DECLARES IT IS WRONG.
Rev Henry Frank, of New York, Ss
Thinks Regarding Reading OF the
Bible in the Public Schools.

"I denounce the reading of the Bible
In the public schools as unqualifedly
wrong, unwarranted, and discredit-
able to our intelligence" said Rev.
Henry Frank, pastor of the Metropol.
itan Independent church, New York,
the other day. He had referred to the
recent arrest of resident of the city
for refusing to allow his son to attend
a school where the Bible was read.
Mr. Frank termed the reading of the
Bible in the public schools ian out
rage upon the constitutional rights
OF American citizenship
The public schools" continued Mr..
frank, 'are secular institutions. Their
purpose is the teaching Of science and
sound philosophy, common sense, and
practical ethics. The Bible, however
exalted work 1t may be, is, never
theless, a religious text book.
There are in this country millions
OF tax-paying citizens whose money
sustains the public schools, and who
don't believe either in the especial
Banctity of the Bible or in the par
tttcular sectarian deductions which are
drawn from its variously construed
texts"
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
DISCOVERS A NEW PROCESS
q Swiss Scientist Produces OxygeA
from the Air by q Secret Method
of His Own Invention.

At dinner given by Henry B. Nc
Oowell at the Players Club, New York.
70 Raoul Pictet, Swiss scientist, oxy-
gen was produced from air by secret
process, used for the first time in this
country. The demonstration ~aa
made in the presence of NJ. ByRwaert,
the French consul general; John
Brooks, Boston capitalist; Edward
A. Sumner, who represented Sir Thorn
as Upton, and Maj. Gardenshire, law
yer connected with the General Liquid
Air company. According to Mr.. Mo
Doweu it was perfect success.
For the experiment simple appar-
Btus, consisting mainly of copper tubes
was used. Atmospheric air was taken
IN at one end and at the other oxygen
was shown by the production of cali
ciur light from the ignition of the
gas. Liquid air was employed in the
process.
NJ Pictet asserts that with a 500
horse power plant he can produce daily
100000 cubic feet of oxygen, 1000, 900
cubic feet of nitrogen and 10000
cubic feet of carbonic acid gas. The
hast named product will, it is said, pay
for the cost Of the entire production
and the oxygen and nitrogen will rep
resent the net profit. AS 1000 cubic
feet Of oxygen is estimated to be equal
In heating power to ton of coal, the
process is considered to be Of great
value from commercial standpoint
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
value OF Small Change.

"It isn't safe to start out without a
pocketful Of pennies any more" re-
marked member Of the house the
other day. "Yet can remember that
when came down into this section Of
the country, In army blue about SO
years ago, fve-cent piece was very
small potatoes. We were camped
awhile out here in Virginia, and my
headquarters were in the big p1antatios
home. A son Of the house and my SELF
became good friends, although he was
five and nearly s5. One day, In lieu
Of the candy which I had forgotten to
bring him from the nearby town, I
gave him silver half dime, had for
gotten all about the incident, when
some two weeks later he came into my
room, and, opening his hand, held out
to me on his little pink palm the silver
piece I had given him. tHeah, Mr.. Cap
tain, you can have it back he said,
plaintively. Tt won't buy muffin -
Washington Star.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
TALES FROM AFRICA.
Traveller Returns with Accounts Of
Strange Sights and People.
Entered Region OF Active Volcanoes
and veritable Sea of Liquid Fire
-CannibaIs Depopulat1ng
the Country.

Some of the London papers the
Daily Mail, the Daily Chronicle, the
Daily News and che Morning Post
publish a remarkable interview with
E. s. Grogan, who has returned to Eng
land after a two years journey in
Africa.
Mr.. Grogan, who travelled over $500
miles and represents himself to be the
first European who has Travelled
through the continent from the Cape
to Cairo, says that after leaving Lake
Tanganyika, with eight porters, he
entered a region Of active volcanoes,
where he encountered enormous lava
streams, forming a veritable sea, 40
miles by go, and 100 feet deep
This whole region he found devas-
tated, forests and herds of elephants
being buried in liquid fire. The neigh
boring country, he says, is occupied
by some 5000 Balekas, ferocious cam
nibals from the Congo, who live by
man-hunting. His guides told him
that the country, covering $500 square
miles, had been until recently densely
populated, but that the people had
virtually been killed and eaten by the
Balekas.
Proceeding along the west coast Of
Albert lake Mr.. Grogan found the na-
tives terrorized by raids Of the Bel
gians. He declares that he thoroughly
investigated this matter and found
that the Belgian troops were in the
habit of crossing the frontier, had shot
large numbers of the inhabitants and
had carried off the young women and
cattle, tying up and burning the old
women, while white Belgian officers
were present. He adds:
From the north of Albert lake to
Lake Myeru the whole country is in a
state Of chaos. It is administered by
incompetent Belgians. Often the nom
commissioned officers and troops are
of the lowest type of native, and they
are almost invariably cannibals."
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
scoURs IN CALVES.
causes Of the Disease and How 60
Treat Il with Reasonable Pros
poets Of Success.

Calf scours are usually due to one or
more of three causes: First, and most
frequent, damp, ill-ventilated and
filthy quarters. or badly cleaned feed
ing vessels. Filth or decaying milk
generate ptomaines or poison germs
that set up the disease. The vessel
from which any animal is fed milk
should be rinsed with cold water Inn
mediately after using, and then scalded
every day. After scalding 1t should
be set in the sun to dry, drain and
Bweeten. Second, feeding cold milk
that chills the young calf and checks
aigestion- From 80 degrees to 100 de-
grees is the proper temperature for
calf milk. Third, too long time be-
tween feeding; as consequence the
calf gets SO hungry that it gorges itself
when fed. From two to three quarts
Is as much as the ordinary six weeks
old calf should be fed at a time. It
should be fed not less than three times
day until it begins to take solid food.
The remedy is to feed sparingly for a
day or two. Give one or two ounces Of
castor oil in little milk, and two hours
later give tablespoonful or teaspoon
full Of the following in little milk from
9 bottle In which an egg has been
beaten. Tincture Of ginger, four
ounces; tincture Of opium, three
ounces; spirits Of camphor, two
ounces; tincture of rhubarb, two
ounces, and essence Of peppermint, two
ounces. Mix. In very bad cases give
every two hours; In mild cases give
every four or six hours, until the dis
charges become more natural. II the
calf is small and young, one ounce of
oil and q teaspoonful Of mixture win
be dose. Keep the calf warm and dry,
Jersey Bulletin.