davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
VANDERBILT AND KEENE FINED
They Violated the AutOmobiIinE
RcEuIntions ar NcMnnrt

NEWPORT, r l.. Aug. 30.-The police
department has begun a war upon the
society chaUneurs who are terrorizing
the residents Of the Ocean Drive by run
ming their automobiles over that thor
oughfare with the speed OF railroad
trains.
The first victims Of the crusade were
Reginald Vanderbilt, youngest son Of thu
late Cornelius Vanderbilt, and FoxHaU
kCene, the expert poIoist and general all
around sporting man.
These men some time yesterday To-
colFcd notice from Chief Of Police genfa-
min H. Richards, Tequts sting them in Tnr
ILl-Gt%I KIND Of language. To- call uDgu
MIN at the police station this morning.
upon an important matter.
Nine O'Clock was the hour set. and. al
thcuSh ordinarily that time would be
HlLtn TOO early Tor young man OF Ir.S-
uTe 70 get about. they We're al In. SEA
zion ou time
While they had not been Informed Of
the chief reason Tor r,uutStiu-- a .-Isi.
from them, they were not at all sur
pTlsrd when they were btck8red r., an
preach the bar OF the Police Count
Judge Baker read 90 them the war
F-n'S sworn out AGAINST them. enc OF
winch charged Ar- keeue with fast driv-
ING ms automobile IN Harrison Avenue
last Saturday and the other charged ar
Nauctrpl with committing "A like Of
fence on Monday last
Guilty. said Young NanderhfIf
he same. said Mr.. k.eue
w hsrCupUu e. Judge fined them each
50 and disch arged them
The police department decline To- say
who are the original commandments
though they admitted they were r.-i-
gents or ocean Avenue who had objected
to the automobile races on that thor
OUEhfare
Mr kccnc and Mr.. Vanderbilt. In ,v-
Pectati0E that Harrison Avenue v.saIs
nc useu LOT The races were trying thcir
racing machines over the course.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.
Coming Of the Holiday Has Little
Effect on Early Business.

Craneers and Anthracite ConI Sc
Curities Features street Belief
That the strike II Ncur Its End.
Poor Hank Statement Expected.
NEW YORK. Aug S1-The Stock Mar
kot this morning was little different from
that o. Yesterday. business being dun
and fluctuations narrow for tho most
part. FirmuDss WAS shown. however ara
the coming Of the three days holiday oil
not cause tho liquidation that had been
looked for in some quarters.
London was firm hut the American
quarter was foaturDlDss- There wtT, no
new Developments affecting the market
The strike situation remained practically
unchanged. though Wall Street was NOR,
than ever convinced that the end OF TN,
fight is very near at hand. The Street
commented fayorabIy ON the fine July
statem,nt s Of the railways now rapidly
coming I'm. OF the other hand it was gem
orally believed that the bank statement
tomorrow VIII Doe poor oHe-showiug "a
loss in cash on account of heavy ship
ments Of money 20 the West
The g.ang,rS. especially the AtchiSpQ
and IN, anthracite coal stocks. psrticn-
larry the Fries, were the features of the
early business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
FORT NIAGARA ALMOST EMPTY.
Practically UnGua=ded During a
Irnnsfer OF Irnnn..

BUFFALO, Aug Sg.-For the first time
since the treaty that marked the close Of
the war of 1872, Fort Niagara last night
was not defended by a single armed sol
der in the employ Of the United States
Government
single lieutenant, under waiting or
ders 20 join the Fourteenth Infantry and
general service man. neither OF whom
bore arms, were the sole guardians at this
post, which is regarded as one Of the most
important In the United States
This condition Of affairs was due TO the
fact that Company II, OF the Fifteenth
Infantry was ordered yesterday afternoon
10 depart from Forts Niagara and Porter
for Sacketts HarbOr today. where they
are 70 be relieved by four companies OF
the Fourteenth Infantry that are SEIZED
Uled 20 arrive here today from San Fran
cisco. The company has garrisoued both
posts for "a year and half and was mob
iiizei at Fort Porter late yesterday. only
the lieutenant and general service man
Were .eit To guard tn Niagara frontier
As soon as the four companies of The
Fourteenth Infantry arrive in their spe-
elal train, two camps will be sent 10 Fort
Niagara. where they viii be received by
the lieutenant colonel Of their regiment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Laid Trolley Tracks by Nirbt

AMBLEB. Pa. Aug. 3O.-WhiIe the over
seer OF the Rainey estate. on the Beth
lehem Pike. near the Wheel Pump was
absent. construction crew Of the PbiIa-
deiphla and Lchigh valley Traction Com
pany laid tracks ia front OF the proDcrr,
tuesday night. and by morning had the
PIKE all leNeled up again. The executors
Of the estate had refused In r,I,sss a.
right OF way for the trolley. The Read
ing Railway Company now has a watch
man night and day at the bridge over tbe
trolley rails being laid
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
a DEBATE ON THE cANTEEN.
aIr- Ferguson's Challenge Accepted
by IA Clergyman

CHICAGO. Aug. S0.-Rev. s. b. Dexter.
the one dissenting member OF the Park
hurst Committee. which conducted an in
vestigation OF temperance conditions at
Fort sheridan ana HIghwood and report
cd against the restoration Of the army
cauteen. has written "a letter to William
=. Ferguson. editor OF the New Voice"
accepting Ferguson's challenge TO a de-
bate upon the cautecu question. This ac-
ton has been taken as the result Of
recent attack upoa Dr. Dexter which Mr.
Ferguson published IN his paper
Since the PaTkhurst Committee visited
HishwOod and Fort Sheridan and made
it's report, Rev. Mr.. Dexter has been Sc
verely criticised by temperance supporters
FOR reporting IN favor Of the restoration
Of the Cantecn. During the carousaIs on
tho pay days following the Parkhurst in
vesugauOn, he gathered much pr0-can-
teen argument. which he embodied in his
recently published book. Cant and the
Cauteen."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 90 mort
gage for S7.5o0.000. given by the Bethlehem
Steel Company 20 the Girard Trust Com
pany, was filed yesterday in the office Of
tha Register OF Deeds az Jersey City. The
mortgage covers all tho property Of the
company at South Bethlehem and North
amptou. Pa. and also 5.555 acres of land
IN Hudson and Bergen counties. p. j.,
which fact made il necessary 10 file the
mortgage in Jersey City This mortgage
is given by Robert +. Liudsman and
Abraham = Schupp. President and Sec
rotary OF the Steel Company. and by W.
". Ely and q. j. Ehoads Vice President
and Secretary Of the Trust Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Fifty Men and one Woman swell
the List of Lawyers

Fifty young men and one woman, who
passed examinations showing them quail
ihsd 10 practice Before the District courts
were admitted TO the bar today. Oh mo-
ton of Attorney D. " Baker. The new
attorneys were members of the class
numbering us. which passed examinations
in June last before the Examining Board
of the Washington Bar Association
Some of those who passed the required
examination were allowed 20 take the re-
quirti oath some days ago. IN order that
they might leave the city for their homes
IN different parts Of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Sent 40 lhe Reform schnnI-

Clarence Patterson. colored, fourteen years o..
age, was IN tho Police Court today charged
aith throwing missiles. r. J. O'gounel a gro-
Ger. testified that Patterson upset a bucket Of
water Tor boy whom be- had sent 20 a hvdraut
and when Do lO'LonHelD protested Pstter-au
threw stones az him. Patterson vas given q uret-
ty hard name by policeman. and Agent Douglas
Of the Board Of Children Guardians This re-
suited IN a charge Of inCoUiEibility being en-
tered against HIM lie Was sent g. the Reform
School
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
policemen Use wheeIbnrrov,.

Victor Norgood forfeited SO 10 the United
states branch oi the Police Court today when
called 10 answer a charge Of assault. Norgo1d.
who is biz man gave four poi.scmeu. who ar
rested him. lot of trouble. lie would not walk
and patrol wagon not being ohtainahIc. the
policemen had rg put him Iu a WuUrIhITT0U and
haul him 90 the u-s Tenth precinct station
house The task vas not an easy one. an the
arrest was made at the corner OF Fourteenth and
fars Streets, nearly a dozen blocks from the po-
lice station.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
An Alleged source OF uaInrfn.

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Secretary Abbott Of
the State Board Of Health. SAYS that dur
ing the past ten years. every case Of ma
laria Investigated in Massachusetts, has
been traced TO the presence in the neigh
bOThoOd Of the Italian labOrers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
VIII Eat No More Watermelon.

Edward Tubman. colored was in the United
States branch Of the Police Court today charged
With an assault. u was said he struck Matte
Fowler, coiored. with a watermelon riud. He
Was dismissed hv Judge O'DunHelI on the promise
that he won't cat any more Watermelon tins
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

The Could securities. while not at tho
top prices reached. were an well bought
and showed an advancing tendency. Wa
bash was the feature ~ the grouD. with
sn advance 20 f2-s Here also inside buy
ing was supposed 70 be responsible Tor
the movement largely. The Gould re-
Organization scheme Is under active con-
sidcraton and the wabash is likely 10
figure prominently iE this plan. One foa-
ture Of the plan is said 10 be a rearrange-
ment Of the capital Of the Wabash which
viii be favorable 10 present holders Of the
stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Government Bonds.

again ihis morning the market was un-
eAP'Steoly strong Business was not large
anu 'he advances were not large, but in
eNeI| case there were advances instead
OF declines which many had looked for
on the last market day OF the weel, -~ha
6ransers, the cUaItrs and Tho Could So
curities all showed great frmuess which
al times might almost have been dig0f-
hed with the name Of buoyancy. There
was httle disposition 20 realize over the
mondays shown and IL the people I'm the
present market are afrsiI Of a bad hank
statement tomorrow and Of a furry in
money rats their dealings cid MOI show
y mere was some disposition to look
fer decline during tho art,rn0Gn ani
cohserFau'e people said that ue.fer.fte
recession w.a-a not boz iu the least e.-r-
pflslng IN view Of the three DAYS without
a market which now intervene
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

AtchiSon- common. led the granger
group, The stock got 10 49, II is said
that the company VIII begin fmmediatsf,-
70 use oil for fuel in place Of coal. thus
saving many hundreds of thousands of
dollars "a wear
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

90 Chattanooga, Tenn, and return, August 81
September IL. good until sept' 10, via
Southern Railway
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
New york stock Exchange.

Corrected daily by W. b. UiJhs & Co.. Nom
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
BLADDER I'D kIDNEY

troubles are always caused by luf1mul-iors
extending from the surrounding parts ID
y"u have pain in your back and l0lusz Is
your sleep disturbed az nights on account Of
frequent getting up 90 uriH1te- Have you
tried other doctors and failed 10 get a Curaz
Il So ] want you % call ou me. as it i
treating and chcc-Iug such cures H. such
cases that has made my system Oi treatment
so well known
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Chautauqua Beach

CE0rUCrly Bay EiIEel. Round Trip. SOC.
Closes with BIZ Labor Day Ezcurssal. sept. .
Trains p s. 3D.. $50 O. u1-. Asp D. m SIn7lv
a-l". 1888. Labor DIy $40 a. u- I2-l5. and 4.sl
p H. Last tram leaves Beach $50 p. M
Lots for sale 40 Beach, or bv GEORGE F. Ora
ham. Room Za0- Bond Bldg citv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

The Erie securities were among the
most bEoyant Of the morning. the com
mon. getting 10 A and the first preferred
TO 724 early IN the day. The statement
Of the company VIII Dee issued shortly. II
Is said that the showing viii be a Won
der insiders are undoubtedly RESPONSE
be for the buying 81 the stock I'm large
measure and 10 is reasonable 70 supDose
that this Is due partially al least To- "A
dtslro 20 discount the statement Other
CCal securities Were strong also the Read
Ags among them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
PROSTATE

Disease is usually met with IN mon advanced
m years, and Is q condition that burdens
one for the balance of life Bv mv system
81 treatment YOU are relieved ~ once. n
you are suffering from any such trouble
suffer no longer Come AID Oct ue give Won
tAe names and address gt people that {
have cured and they win willingly tell you
the benefits derived from nay treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

The bank statement predictions be--.
all been of q poor showing. gbe b.rir4
nave lost heavily to the West and South.
il Is known IL seems probable. however.
that tho loan account Will moi be- i7crs.s-
ed much. II any. and there is no reeso,
10 look Tor any Important decrease in rr-
serve. News and gossip This morning
were mcagrc- The talk Of the bank state
M M occupied much Of the Strect-s M
iehbcn- The fine showing Of july earn
ms made this week is also talked ab0lr.
ne L mon FayIuc. ST. Paul. Canadian
RACING. AlchISuu. ST Louis. and E.n
IraLcisco, and Southern Pacific hav, am
reported very handsome increases both
IL gross and in net earnings
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Chicago Grain aud Prov1.ron Market.

t0Toltod daily ~ ". B. HIhh- & O.. rncu-
ners Of the New York Stock Exchange. 1913
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
STRUCTURE

is a complete OF partial closure Of the canal
! care not who has treated YOU and failed
! VIII cure you just AS sure IS y0u Viii come
20 me for treatment I viii not do IL hy
CUTTING OF CIiaflu- as my treatment D.
painless and an Instructions are permanently
removed from the canal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

ana emissions that sap the life of man and
later lead tn the complete loss % all powers.
stopped forever in 10 10 IS DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
DR., LEATHERMAN.

WashIngtOn's Leading Specialist
On Kidney. Bladder, Blood, Skin, and Private
diseases Syphilis (any stcge) cured FOR life
Both sexes Consultation free. Medicine fur
nished. Hours. Q 70 y and TO s. Also on
Tues. Thurs, and sat eve to g. Closed
COZ f ST. n. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
IIYDROCELE

such as gcnouhDel and glect germ dis
eases, stopped forever IN TO S DAYS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
FINANCIAL.

Dctermi ming the character and financial
spousibiilty OF yOur Broker l. a. i'm
portant rs the selection OF right stocs.s .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

that he was going to give them a pledge
and blue ribbon to take home and they
were to ask their parents If they NIGH,
sign the pledge. Then they were to frame
the pledge and put it up in their rooms
II once knew a little boy that did
great things" said he. HE was the lit
tie son of friend of mine. and the
friend was an unfortunate man VINO
could not keep from drinking. I went
Ito him and begged him to sign the
pledge, and SO did all of his friends, ana
it wasn't any use; I tried my best to &C.
him to sign, and when he would not oo
it 1 felt so bad L just cried. But thar
little boy came home from a temperancs
meeting like this one, and he had
pledge with him and he climbed up Oh
his papa's knee and whispered somethhs
in his ear. The poor papa didn't know
what to say, and the little fellow VINE
pered it again, and don't you know tha'
his papa signed the pledge? That wa
what one little boy did because he love
his father and because he loved God
| There were over a hundred chldLe.
present. Miss Florence Yarrow a''S
spoke to them explaining the purpose ~
the pledge. Mr.. Murphy shook hap''
with them all before he let them 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

the bondage of an evil habit. He said,
Men are misers with their love-" that
they would give away almost anything
but love; They'll give you sauce, if you
please, and it amt apple sauce, either"
He repeated his protest against the two
bit drink, and said that he himself would
head the strike against the outrage. At
the close of the meeting during the sing
ing of the invitational hymn, he called
out asking who would be the first to sign.
A voice came from a side pew, 81 will, -
and a young man came forward. A cheer
went up and number followed him,
still more following. Francis Murphy
says he is having a glorious time. The
nightly meetings will continue through
the week. There will be a grand rally
service at the church Sunday evening,
and at o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr..
Murphy will speak to men only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
STORIES
TO THE CHILDREN
100 School Boys and Girls Hear
the Temperance
Lecturer.

Francis Murphy spoke to a gathering
of school children in the lecture rooms
of Central Union Church at 2:30 O'clock
yesterday afternoon, and for a half hour
kept the little ones laughing over funny
anecdotes, each with a moral hidden
away somewhere, and this Mr.. Murphy
did not once fail to bring out. He told
them that they lived in one of the most
beautiful spots in all the world, pointed
out the splendor Of the sunsets, the glory
of the skies, the beauty of the trees and
flowers. the singing Of the birds, etc..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17

and admonished them to always love
and appreciate the beautiful, for it was
through the beautiful that God appealed
to mankind. ''And," said he "there is
not one among you but wants to be
beautiful and handsome yourself. Do you
know how to do it? Why be good, for
the most homely face in all the world
can be made beautiful by thinking sweet
thoughts and letting love shine out from
the heart through the face"
Speaking of evil habits, Mr.. Murphy
Hkened them to the little burrs that
catch in ones clothes and can't be shaken
off. He made the children laugh with
his imitation of someone trying to get
rid of a burr
He told them to love natural beauty,
and to make their faces beautiful from
within, not from without. You might
put whole drug store on your face
said he. "and then go out in the rain
and it would all wash off,
He told them they were the future peo-
pie of the Islands and that in a few
years they would have the responsibility
of the City on their shoulders. "And did
you known" he asked, did you know
that the future Governor of the Islands
is here now in this room? I saw him;
have got my eve on him; he's one of you.
And the Mayor is here, too, and the
legislators, and all the big men and
women OF the town. I see over there
the little girl that Is going to keep house
for the Governor, but L amt going to
tell who she is. She's here, though. Yes,
you are going to run this Island some of
these days, you boys and girls, and you
want to get ready to do it; get ready,
boys, and go ahead and surpass your dad
dies, God bless your hearts. Yes. you
want to excel your fathers and moth
ers." Speaking of temperance, the lee
turer said that there had been a great
deal of talk about it recently, but he
didn't like to talk to the children about
it. for 1t might distress them. and he
didn't want to do that, only they were
such a splendid, loyal help in the work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-17
A NEW CODE OF LAND LAWS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
business community of the Hawaiian -
|ands. Since the operation of the Arns..
can customs laws there has been sur
page Of the working on the bonding Pr ~.
ilege. The bill gives to the ports OF - -.
nolulu and Hilo the full powers OF polII
Of immediate transportation. Under W. y.
law it will be possible that there may "a :.
imported from other countries into 10 pc
wall goods which may be sent throusjj
the other ports Of the United Sta'es a.,
which will pay their duties In the ~
of destination rather than in the poF !, \
ENTRY. There is strong probability V''
the law will pass.
Smyrna times., 1901-08-07
UNHEALTHY.

m. an imitation dollar very often passes fine,
Ane they give limitations in our foodstufs
when we dinei
An imitation beauty wins an imitation sigh;
You meet all kinds except, perhaps, an imitation
lie.
There is imitation laughter that conceals bitter
sneer,
And imitation pathos brings an imitation tear,
And certain somber cynics sometimes tell us that
they
An imitation Justice with an imitation law.
Ofttimes when you are gloomy and you look into
the stars
And hear the wise ones limiting that there may be
men in Mars
You wonder where the planet is, of simple, honest
worth,
That furnishes the pattern for this imitation
earth.
Washington Post
Smyrna times., 1901-08-07
Use of NettIes.

Nettles are as rural remedy highly
calculated, should say, to make the
patient "onaisy." Whipping with net
ties has been used in case of lethargy,
numbness and palsy, with what effect
1 cannot say, but this do know
handling nettles regardless of their
sting produces a numbness which de-
stroys for time further sensitiveness
to their poison. Culpepper enumerates
no less than AZ diseases that are cured
by an application of nettles in one form
or another, among them leprosy, gout,
sciatica, itch, wounds and sores of all
sorts. He also informs US that the
Juice is effectual to "settle the palate
Of the mouth in it's place." Has any
one experience of the palate shifting
elsewhere? 1 have not heard of it.
Curtis says that Gin Arran and other
islands of Scotland rennet is made of
a strong decoction of nettles. A quart
of salt is put to three pints of decoc
ton and boiled. A spoonful will co
agulate q large bowl of milk"
Oh, that this too too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into devil
Little did Hamlet think when ht
gave utterance to this desire that h'
had only to go to the nearest ditcl
where grew nettles and periwinkle t.
bring it about, and yet Gerard, quoting
from Dioscorides first century,, say
that "nettles boiled with perrywinkle
maketh the body soluble and doth it b.
kind of cleansing quality" Few VIII
believed it so would care to try the ex
acknowledgements
Smyrna times., 1901-08-07
DELAWARE COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Entrance examinations will be held on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
June 21st and 22nd, 1901,

At the College, and at such of the fol-
lowing places as candidates may indi-
cate desire to appear: Wilmington
Middletown, Smyrna, Georgetown,
Seaford, Laurel, Milford, Dover and
Lewes.
Any who propose to take the exami-
nations will please notify the Secretary
of the Faculty as early as possible.
Part of the examinations may be taken
in June and the remainder in Septem-
ber,
For catalogues and other information
address.
Secretary of Faculty,
Delaware College, Newark, Del.