davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

TIE zz- No ca hardy cav AID
rs .zE sc--CE1l % grt Trough Gzv's
Eo-E- las 70 s--e-sIh lsf1 f0- iz-.-v
lie He wants 20 be S=ie.; 70 oe zlo7e-
o. q sight All sound o. everybody.
Whzt Z difference between <Cs-h :
-zz1 aid the bezlt1v. hez-1y -zzo. zzo
roZ-s Nth rs Children and rI5eS ms
laughing bsby 70 -Eznhz-v Cross
What makes lie C-Ee-s-ces CsZz-iv
c-sezs@ Q: TIRE Sozzc1. Izvo.vlzg t-e
entire digestive AMI -ut-Itsye svsee-.
Dr. PIe-ce's C0ice- NeIlczl Discover
C--es disezses q ttze so-zca All o-f-e-
o-gz1s q digestion and nutrition W-zz
t1ese o-sSzses z-e cured ttze hIz6-z-c- %
TIE r-UuS- -o--lsz--eEt O. rs bp5v Z
removed an strength c1-eS back zEz.--.
e. Ezp-r CO az AZ --r-5zE 70 Sex s.
49, NJ A Ez7cs-=z;@-- &C - Ie<
lisr-sc1- So Lll-zzI. - - ~ -
tsE-- s-E -s-c- e [r--e- Ne 80 -fS---e--
a1-s a1-- O I've VAS e - ---c-e E7e-7ezs T-
haTe o--% re w--i1s e goo T1ssS -,esz-
E-u- 4 so ----e g z - rzse cuz1E hz--s-~
cav r--@- aid s-CE al 80 Ey-e zzz c---z a.
- E1-k NsE ! cs- zu-E- sep ca AT r.
Re. z7c t-zz- ---sr1 ses-1-E - zc5-E z-zv 7
a. -e-r tzzzE.E- -Ezr 7 zr-1c@ - rp- ES--r-z
r. f-Cl--1 Ne-l-Si Ll----rS-r' Ard - -7--s-
n tx v--EE a. Z cd a. rEl--E vsz-s "
o. csc-o- IL zze uzlT Or Fas-cz~
DIR. Re-ce-s Common Sense Nedicz;
AdvIse-, = paper covers Is se-t fTEs OF
rccelrt OF n Oze-cert Stamps 70 paw
expense OF mailing Only address d..
K v Pierce, Buffalo, -. \.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

Il = al thar Henry WA.te-soa {.
A1sitlOGs 20 - xoT=ruAr o. EeE-
tseky- Whacevef this gifted Esc-
t-ckiAo rso.. = th= democratic parry
sooGk1 q gwen him He has teen
argsiy ia Inspiration since L. print.
- he ChA,.Acoogz ReS@I On wheel.
tEring Il. Azc d2ys of The Cocfe5sr-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

IezA- pap=rs -ay Ihac The Te-a=en
CT vel eoutirz=. % rso~ :, 80. go eu-
tic Feet q nAtErAl EAs each day. Il
t1-ts - ehe'k The Tow have proved
--s1saee@-<zl
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

PRESIDED. Roosev-lI'. Ges0,ylz A.
esscry o1x-i % o. allowed sLe rrivf-
l.ss q 6ecyi1x L L iL@y So e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

.-sz-z 71C-zL
The Presidents oeplorseIe sIunser.

The Presidents oeelorseIe sIuree,
President Roosevelt's opinion Of the
proper social relations Of the tzo RACES
= Eis oEn affair. bit in deuous-rasius
L. contempt for the color line which
The great U1siOrity Of his fellow eisi-
zen> regard 81 proper and indeliale be
has made one o. those h!uuds-s
thzi az more deIeierFous in their e.
Irc's ths1 m.uy &n ofEense against
statutory lAw would te-
Tie people q the south xho hsd
Esrnned up 10 President Roosevelt
have had their feelings raspsd ty him
aid the Measure q The admiration
Auc sympathy which they were *
tending 10 him has been greatly d.
miui>hsd.
lie President hiss never bad TIE e.
vIrouInent tbss would alnos. peae,-
sa.Fily have caused him - appreciate.
- his white felI0w-ei.iz-ns 81 7be
south Go. the fzet thst for the tse>s in
teFests # both whites and blacks
-vsry5hiBg that tends toward their -
cial equality must be condemned snd
resisted. but We believed that he had
sufficient knowledge Of human nsrU-e
and The country OF which he is the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25

i hA- taken Admiral SshI=y t-iE@
A1oE-r % Ehip tde American navy
lar I; Id % ship the Spsoizh, tut
re JOB Z. do1= 20 finish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25
soosEyElrs SAD stuMoEs-

Had President Roosevelt made 4
g0Er 81 the soztheru states fortnight
ago there w0zI4 have been uQeh
ado made If him No u&n wOgli
have been 80 Gr5zElphscsIr received.
Con mistees N every city t3Sn AMI
hamlet would have been appointed 90
se= that prDper hoaors were shown
him eaIaxiseiz cratig-ss ~ogIi have
been made sos3gE him AMI his nocIe
southern ancestry. He E0zL5 have
been ~e.eoo1s,i with Tying tags~ wxv-
iog b4cdkeredIek.- pa.r50sE. uzs5.
from brass hands, AMI the beautiful
I0vsiy ~oUeE Of The -oGsh vczas
have =Ere~n towers 2Eo1r hhs razh.-
way.
Were h 20 vi-ls the sczsa Eo-54E IL
RESPECTABLE newspaper ~ozL5 lake
F ooties Of rs coming. No eo- E.cess
I ~0Cld oe Appointed 10 r=,.e5v= lz- *
eeps 1@xro politician. All s4= ct.5s,s
seeking white m=a. 64i 10 white -zz
o. .o'zIAI dLatIEetio1 Eo- ssA-stlzc- WIFE
here and there- peehaus. f-E 81 1A--z
e1c@psi01s. ~og55 p1s-15.zrG..s a. has
~slcone- TIE white p.s1E5= 4 -
south ~ozId show k!z 10 E-ss1g1.ss.154.s..
b1t -oaIt tr@a. bin Wiz E-srsz IL
difference. AID cErL-g - vssI7 xcsuls
seez the sec.E.501 - tAszr aa-sA
Cone veal, cs5,s We te,s vile
peopIe 81 Tie so9-o -zss rcsss-ws -
sailed and untAr-E.h-5, ~5.ts,Ez. sv.zs /
o. blsmi.h. tie trz3isi.zss- H. r-x.-
deGr and parity q TIER r.cs- 5psseEss
the earpi1g eri.Es= ., L. #srs5-
We Owe Ebi= useo - CT xa-sa- +
Oar eozniry. and or G-s5.
ILElits xis3oca Al z..z.s. e. FL
poses 90 @ uos essc. prssss-s5 u,.. --,sssr-
=ca15- Eais these rsts.I sss.r5-..ssse,.
al In=F sEf''zs1 =s41s1 L. God Eks
-A-'- l1-~1-
-''-'-c s14s1 E1= .1s-iE sE-.sA .1-zEz-g=
10 rs Sc1<ssEse2e-r i-.= .sEb1E-E.
= ~ e---s-gs - .xzE a1s3 sEas ls,gEa.-r
- s'''--~
~ s. 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-10-25
The OCALA BANNER.
EATE EA.--, E....:. .

Admir- D@Eey a. oe@o calling f9r
A.. r. = ro~ getting What IL hAs
s@-c calling To-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Who, through long days OF labor
And nights devoid OF ease.
>Jiif iii your ears With the music
% wonderful ssIh-InIe>
The standard OH Bank scandal

An item in the Sundry Civil ApprOpria
ton bill, reported 10 the House OF Repre-
sentatives yesterday, reviyes the Gage
Custom House deal and the Standard Oil
bank scandal in a way which will not es-
cape the attention of the country. The
bill proposes IN appropriation of 1871. 04z,
10 pay the City National Bank for the use
OF the old New York Custom House. the
amount named representing four per cent
Of the purchase price Of the property
It VIII be remembered that the financial
institution referred TO bought the Gus
tom House from the Government,
which. through Secretary Gage. sold 1t
under the authority Of an act OF Congress
which provided that il WAS not 10 be dis
posed Of for less than three million dol
lars, and that the purchase money was TO
be covered into the Treasury. The price
offered BY the Standard Oil bank, and ac-
cepted. was s.. 265, 600. OF this sum only
$4,000 was paid in cash. the Treasury
allowing the bank 10 use the balance Of
50 $4,000 without paying interest to the
Government
By The terms Of the sale the Government
was allowed 10 occupy the Custom House
as long as might be needfuI. paying rent
for il at the rate Of four per cent on the
selling price. So now. since The bank has
been able to loan the money due the pub
lie at az least an equal net interest. if
the appropriation be passed, 1t will in
crease the total rebate on the property to
about S742, coo.
Il viii be observed that the purchase
money was not covered into the Treas
ury as required by Law. and that fact may
result IN more or less Unkind remarks.
pointed at Mr. Gage. when the bill shall
reach the Senate But we do not fancy
that there viii be much ado over the mat
ter. Such scandals have become so com
mon during the past four years that Con
gress and the country are quite used TO
them, and they no longer excite much
comment on the contrary, the people at
large rather seem 10 like them. II they
did not We can hardly believe that their
verdict at the polls in November would
have been what IL was.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
THE CANADIAN TELEGRAPH.
Steps Taken to Bring About Govern
ment Ownership

ment
TORONTO. Ontario. Feb. 5.-The Do
rnfnfon Government has taken steps 20
buy the telegraph systems Of Canada. ex-
tend them enormously and operate them
in connection with the Postof1ce Depart
ment- It is also seriously proposed to
follow similar course with the Jele-
phone. but in the case OF the latter NUM-
CAPABILITIES will be licensed, as in Britain,
TO operate the system within their Own
areas
The question Of the absolute control OF
the Canadian telegra phIc service has long
been discussed but not until the present
Liberal Government came into Office has
il been possible to talk Of purchase With
a surplus running from Sc, eco. COO TO 81
eco eco for 19G9-1S01 and prospect Of al
equally large surplus for 1900-19G1, the
plan seems feasible
The great desire OF Canadian statesmen
is TO see cables owned by Great Britain
under the Atlantic and Pacific and Joined
at each ocean to wires owned by Ihe Do
minion crossing this country, thus pFaCti-
c2lIy giTdling the globe By a line aoso-
Iutely under imperial control The bust
ness men of Canada are in favOr OF the
scheme.
The Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company and the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company practically control all the
wires in Canada. Valuation of the prop
erty of both concerns is being made qui-
city, and should the arrangements be
tween the Government and these two
companies be completed on an early date
q bill dealing with the subject will 90 be
fore the next session Of the Dominion
Parliament
In case of a difference arising over the
amount 80 be paid the arbitrator viii be
an expert of the Imperial Government
Telegraph Service. The Canadian Pacific
system extends 10 about 10 coo miles and
it IS difficult TO get at the exact eosl, be-
cause it is mixed with the railway ac-
counts but the cost Is estimated at from
S7,5000O0 to $4,000. OOO The Great North
western system Will probably come near
this amount. while the Bell Telephone
Company OF Canada has Z capital of 80
600 600
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
MERCHANT TAILoRs MEET.
annual Convention of the National
Exchange Mt Philadelphia.

Annual Convention of the National
Exchange Mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 5--The Annual
Convention Of the Merchant Tailors' Ma
tionai Exchange was called to order by the
president. G. J Hona. at the Continental
Hotel in this city, this morning at 10
O'Clock. Addresses of welcome were made
by Mayor AshbrIdge. and William H Wa
rers president Of the local exchange. Aft
er the reports OF the secretary and treas
urer. the convention adjourned to allow
the delegates to spend the remainder OF the
day in pleasure and sight seeing.
The programme for tomorrow viii open
at noon with a tally-ho ride through the
park and up the WissahickOn Drive. with
a luncheon for the women Of the party
In the evening there will be a theatre par
~, after which a special session will be
held. Thursday viii be given over TO an
inspection of the river front by boat, with
a banquet in the evening at Horticultural
Hall. while on Friday there will De trip
10 Atlantic City.
In explaining the purpose Of the con-
delphia member of the exhibit committee.
said: 1T IS the average sentiment OF this
convention which decides the style for the
coming year. This average is given forth
20 the American public in plates from
which garments are made from the Allan
tic 10 the Pacific
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
A BILL AGAINST HAzING.
Sweeping Measure in the Legislature
of New Jersey

Sweeping Measure in the Legislature
OF New Jersey
TRENTON. N J., Feb. 5.-The hazing of
the late Cadet Booz at West Point Is re-
sponsible for the passage by the house
of q measure providing term of impris-
onment for school hazers in this State.
The measure was delivered to the senate
this morning for action.
The proposed law was introduced by Mr.
White. Republican, of Camden, and he
succeeded in having it passed by a vote Of
40 to Il. despite considerable opposition.
The bill is most sweeping IN its character
and If it passes the senate and receives
the Governors signature. VIII make col
lege hazing q crime to be punished by
hard labor.
Tn bill provides that if any scholar of
any college OF institution of learning shall
''wilIfully engage in any such practice US
uaIIy called haZing. whereby bodily harm
or injury shall occur 10 the student so
hazed. such offender. in addition to any
violation Of law. shall be deemed guilty Of
a high misdemeanOr. and then the bill
provides that on conviction. the scholar
shall be punished by a fine not exceedina
81 900 or imprisonment for one year al
hard labor. OF boIn.
The bin then makes l. the duty of the
college authorities tot post in cons picu-
GUS place a copy of The law respecting
haZing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
FIGHTING THE ICE TRUST.
Plans of the Cooperative Company
in New York.

in New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The Peoples Co
operative Ice Company has issued pam
phIet in which it is pointed cut that ap-
peals 10 The courts during the last few
months have failed 20 lessen the power Of
the lee Trust. and that on this account
the trust is likely TO show increased bold
ness in the future. The Peoples Company
invites the patronage of the ruGiie. and
also offers its stock 10 the people fer sub
scriptson, so that the company VIII be CO.
operative in fact as well as in name
The company begins bus ness with no
entangIements whatever. and will conduct
its affairs with a casa capital, on an eco
nomieal cash basis, and solely with
view of making money for its sharehOld-
ers. fulfilling its obligations to the public
and winning the peoples confidence and
pa tEonage-
The company mas secured suitable dock
facilities from the city, and began bust
ness on January l. 1t vas Incorporated
under the laws of New York on August S.
1900, with q capital stock Of $200. 000.
which the directors have recommended
should be Increased 10 4l.GG0 .00l-SJUu 600
per cent cumulative preferred stock and
$500 600 common. The S per cent cumula-
tive dividend on preferred stock is appa-
rent from business already secured. The
schedule of prices establ shed by the
company is a reasonable one. Ice will be
sold At II Il cents u hundred pounds TO
large customers. and at 80 cents d hun
dred pounds to families. In its estimates
OF receipts. disbursements and earnings
it is calculated that the company will earn
a surplus of S37, 81 after paying its div
idends on the preferred stock
The officers OF the company are Charles
B. Ferrin. IT.. president; Henry Hall. vice
president, Edmund A Smith, secretary
and treasurer; Wager Swayne, counsel
The executive committee consists Of
Charles NJ Preston, Henry A. Rogers. Ed
ward c. Rice W B. NJ Jordan and Ira
Bliss Stewart The Offices of the company
are Z. no. SI4 Broadway
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
TONS OF MONEY MOVED.
Carried Through Baltimore Streets in
Express Wagon.

BALTIMORE. Feb 5-An unpreteatfaus
express wagon piled its way for several
hours yesterday between the old Custom
House and the United States Courthouse,
which is being used as temporary Gus
tom house. This wagon attracted little OF
no attention from the pedestrians along
South and Water Streets. but had the bot
tom fallen out it is difficult to say lust
what effect it would have had on the
crowd. for on each trip the wagon was
loaded with tons OF silver dollars. the
property of the Government
Sub-treasurer James Sloan decided yes
rerday to yacate the old Sub-treasury
quarters and from shortly after o'clock
until closing hours loads Of silver were
transferred from the old Treasury vaults
TO the temporary vaults At the close of
the day il was estimated that sixteen tons
Of the bright shining metal had been re-
moved
No chance was offered for hold
up With each load OF currency TWO Spe-
cially detailed officers. carrying arms
enough TO keep a small regiment al hay
were concealed in the wagon All along
the route al intervals city detectives and
uniformed policemen kept their eyes on
the moving van. Between so and zoe tons
Of silver and gold are to be transferred
Sub treasurer Sloan has an extra force
Of about thirty men at work
The amount 10 be removed is about so. -
000. 609 Of which 81 500 600 is silver. weigh
ing about seVenty-five tons. and s., 500. 0G0
gold, weighing between nine and ten tons.
The remainder is currency.
Mr. Sloan expects to complete this work
'e in his new quarters by the last of
eek
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Exit the Post Exchange.

We viii not say that the ak. but rather
the Crazy Jane Nation Ratchet. has fall
en- at last upon the army post exchange,
and that missionary institution which has
been an angel Of temperance, good order,
and discipline 10 the service. is finally
abolished Congress. in one OF its painful
spasms OF virtue-for other peopIe-en-
acted the following provision Il part OF
the Army Reorganization bill.
The sale o. or dealing in, beer. wine or in
tOxiestiHg I:qUOrS. by any persons IN any post
change or c4nfecn OF army transport OF upon
any premises nsed for military purposes BY the
I nited states, l. hereby prohibited. The Secrc-
t5Ty ~ War = hereby directed 70 carry the pro
Fsions Oi ris- 57st!on into full force and eject"
Yesterday the Var Department issued 2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

From the fragmentary news which is
allowed 10 leak out from South Africa
it is easily deduced that there has been
no improvement in conditions there.
Boths and De Net have joined. and are
marching south It appears that in Gen
eraI Knox's affair with the latter the
other day the British lost one hundred
men This has all the appearance OF Sc
rious business. Kitchener states that ne
Is moving on the area covered by the
principal Boer commandos in a number
of concentric columns. and hopes TO cor
ner them for 4 staad-up fight, and so
finish them. But the truth is that there
IS only one chance in thousand that
Botha OF De Wet. much less both to
gether. can De bagged. Peace. apparently.
Is yet long way on in South Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Law.

From the Pittsburg Chr0uicIe-Telegraph)
The latest evidence Of the love OF the NASH
slngton lawmakers for the granger is the SEM
COMMITTEES report IN favor OF the House bill TAX
ing OieoHargaTinc 10 cents 4 pound II colored BY
the processes usual IA col0rine butter. Such a
tax would be prohibitive and would legisl3te an
important industry Out OF existence. Aside FROM
this II l. dfhicult 10 perceive what grounds
Congress IS justified in foTbidding the Gnaugfac-
tsIre o. oieolnargarIne 10 put iEnOcuGus cOI0ring
matter "a IL product. while permitting the dairy
man t. color butter. II eoloTing matter j for
hidden 20 the one SHY should II be permitted 20
III. nrlrrEI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
a Quarrel of MonopoIists.

lFrom the Des Hoines Lead1r}
well-aigh universal demand that the United
shall keep hands on the latest Venezuelan
siio rather disproves the claims Of the i'm
SIS that they have succeeded IN cultiyatinr
like spirit IN America. Tie people OF the
states have enough al war now They are
IiTstIng fOT blood. The quarrel in Iene-
appears to be controversy between those
Re engaged ii trying To meRSpolize the
- vi nature.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
the Nations purpose.

lFrom the Philadelphia North American-)
General Macarthur addressing a regiment OF
volunteers about 10 return from the Philippines
told the that the chief advantage Of She
work IN which they have been engaged Is zen
rendering Of Warlike spirit without which 10
nation can continue to live and By which alone
= nation l. created and made perpetual Il is
lJHentable that American should believe such
u thing and teach it 10 his fellow citizens. This
nation ms not created by the spirit Of var and
conquest. hut b. the spirit Of independence and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05

As it may be said that in constructive
sense the rooms in the Capitol Of the Mill
tary Committees are Government property
used for military purposes. it is plain that
the Anti-Canteen-la applies to them, Il it
does not 10 the Naval Committees rooms.
In any case il IS always best to be on The
safe side. and TO prevent conflict with the
law and possible scandal 1t would be Wis
dom on the part Of the several ehairmen
10 see that the very appearance Of evil IS
avoided. All telltale evidences Of bibulous
conviviaIity should be carefully suppress
ed and concealed under the floors. New
secret receptacIes should be ordered con
structed- ready for the next session. and
Mrs. Nation As the good book tells US:
a stitch in time is as good as TWO in the
bush1-'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
The Subsidy steal.

iFTOm Inc 81 PlUI DIsp4tch.)
Philippines should not De made the goat for
hip Subsidy bin There Is 4 whisper
Washington air that an extra session
lgress viii be deemed necessary in order
; canvass the needs and establish civil!
meHt IN the islands. Incidentally. this
session may complete the Army bin and
iiust the War Revenue act, but as to the
bin. thai Is not mentioned loud.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Circulation Statement.


The present week viii demonstrate
whether Mr. Harna is The owner OF the
United States Senate oT not. The night
sessions which he has arranged for 20
take the wind out of the subsidy steal
fighters. and which are billed 10 begin TO-
morrow. will show how faithfully the Re
publican Senators VII trot out ard sit up
all night for his benefit Ii Is said that
ne has enough names pledged 10 consti-
iute a quorum
There VIII be d quorum no doubt on the
first night; but. after that. we must be al
lowed TO have our doubts. Republicans
are not wanting in the Senate who would
.ota Tor the steal if vote were ever
reached, but who much desire its defeat
The country al large IS beginning TO real
ize what a perfectly bareLaced and impu-
dent scheme of loot it Is. and Senators are
hearing from their constituents on the
subject On that account it would not be
surprising If there were vacant chairs on
the trus. side OF the chamber after
Wednesday evening. The Senator's who are
anxious to see the bill pass outside Of De
pew, Frye, and Hanna, are few and far be-
tween. and some Of them may prefer their
sinful ease to the affection of listening 10
The opponents Of the measure as they talk
against time, or 10 It's beckers-
Who, through long DAYS OF labor
And nights devoid ease.
>rIif I'LL your ears With the music
% wonderful subsidies
such songs do not have nuca power to
cheer average Senators or drive away
their care. and far from sounding 70 hem
Ike the benediction that follows after
prayer. they soon complain OF . tired
feeling, which We fancy may cause them
10 stay home On the whole the Subsidy
situation might be worse. Several I'M
portant amendments 90 the bill have been
offered. They 30 not have the slightest
reference either 10 is subject. when IS
bounty. or its object. which is Loot; but
they are debatable. and that happy East
viii keep Mr.. Hanna from feeling lone
some for ! while
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Worse and Worse.


Some people imagine they have received Is,-
less presents at one time gpotheT. laughed the
boa constructor in disgust, 1'but I wonder what
they'd think Il | were 10 show them this nail
lie Just received from some idiot for birth
day present.
''Humph! That's nothing grunted the peli-
can; someone sent me 4 shoPpingha at Christ
mas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
CURRENT EUHIOR.
Bridge Whist

(FTOm the Brooklyn Life.l
Mrs PorkhaIa jof Omahal-And what Is that
bridge whist that | hear l. 50 popular in New
0rk 1t preSentE
Mr.. Porkhas.l (after his nip sast)-Oh. that's
the card game the SUrbanites play or the Brook
iEn hriige CT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-02-05
Why Ask for Authority +.
From The Chlttanuaea Ncws.l

Mr. Mckinley i said To d.Slr, additional Au-
thority to deal with the Philippines. since he
has already gone be, ond the limits OF the Con
-titution IN dealing with these people fail
to understand why bt. wants Congress to give him
any more authority tinef outside the COistiu-
ton there Is uothiu. f" .hcck him