davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Circulation Statement.
The Third Party Move.

As was TO be expected, Mr. Bryan has
very promptly disclaimed all connec-
ton with the third party movement
now under way at Kansas City This
is all right as far as 1t goes. but it viii
be still better If Mr.. Bryan viii clearly
and empharicaIIy express his disap-
prevail of the entire project. It is
utterly impossible for such d party
to win. The most 1t can do under
any circumstances is to so weake-I
the Democratic party as TO enabI the
Republicans once more to triumph. and
thus proIong the reign of Hannaism.
Imperialism, and the trusts. That the
Democratic party VIII not break ranks
and become a mere factor in q third
party is as certain as anything IN poll
tics can be.
There is now an excellent opportunity
for the bringing together of the discor-
dant clements Of the Democratic party
and thus paving the way for sweep
ing victory in 1904. It is no time for -di-
vision. We have had enough Of that
during recent years. The main cause
Of the dissension5 has now passed away
through the subsistence of the silver
issue, and we believe that there Is nc
disposition among Democrats 10 en-
courage anything in the way of schisms-
There IS no sense IN the continual
harping upon the danger Of the Cold
Democrats obtaining control Of the or
Sanization- They constitute but a
small fraction Of the party, and 4 those
who advocated free silver in 1896 and
1890 stand firmly together they can
always control the organization and
name the candidates. But with the
silver question no longer an issue, there
Is nothing to be gained by keeping alive
the animosities which It engendered.
No doubt good and valid objections can
be urged against many who Viii en-
deavor TO push themselves 10 the front
and assume TO lead the party; but in
the present aspect Of affairs the objec-
tons must rest upon other grounds
than that such wouId-be leaders adyo-
Gated the gold standard There is no
doubt that those who supported the
Democratic candidates IN 1900 can AM
VIII control the organization of the par
ty in 1903, and it would be the worst
imaginable policy 10 ostracise men who
desire actively TO affiliate with true
Democracy upon the great and vital
issues that VIII press for cousidera ton
in 1904
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
4 DEMAND FOR COAL.
Anthracite Production in 1901 Far
Ahead of 1900.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-The in
ability Of the anthracite mining compa-
MES to meet the present demand for coal,
especially in some of the domestic sizes,
IS looked upon as something eStraordI-
nary al this season Of the year. espe-
cialIy IN view Of the fact that the pro-
duction for the first FIVE months Of 1891 Is
nearly $4,000 tons greater than for the
corresponding period Of FJg3. Il well
known shipper, in commenting upon the
situation, said It was remarkable how the
public had accepted the new situation in
fixed prices Of anthracite throughout the
year and were taking advantage Of The
low prices by laying in their winter sup
plies instead OF waiting until the fall
Reading officials attribute the great de
Tnand and the disposal Of the largely in
creased production largely 10 the fact
that the great strike Of last October de
Pleted not only the great storage yards
Of the various anthracite companies, but
also the stocks in the yards Of the deal
ers, especially in New England and the
West and Northwest Another reason ad-
vauced is that the heavy consumption OF
anthracite for domestic uses, which gen
orally ceases about May OF earlier, kept
up much later this year than usual, and
II was said that in some sections OF the
country where anthracite is used the fires
are still kept burning.
The actual production Of anthracite for
tke first five months of 1901 was =, 7g7, 056
tons as compared with 1902 $50 for the
corresponding period Of 1900, an increase
of 47I4.g3 tons That comparatively lit
tie Of this increased production has gone
into the storage yards of the big compan-
les is illustrated By the Readings figures,
according to which there were in storage
at the various storage yards Of the com
pany or June j., but Z53, 600 tons. as against
SIS. 800 tons at the same period Of 1909
There is an ample supply of pea coal,
and shippers look for lower prices in this
and the still smaller sizes, as they are not
governed by the fixed prices applied TO
the purely domestic size.
Pea coal" said large coal shipper.
is 10 longer steam size among those
requiring large quantities Of fuel, and its
Use is largely confined to the poorer class-
IS for domestic purposes, where in many
instances the kitchen fire constitutes the
only IRE OIL stoves in the country and
gas stoves in cities have for the present
Supplanted pea coal, While the large in
crease in coal production has necessarily
Increased the production Of this and the
smaller sizes The two factors combined
must eventually result in break In pea
coal some Of the anthracite companies
made Il = condition. II accepting an order
car Of pea must be taken with one OF the
other SIZES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
TO ABANDON MAIL TUBES.
Philadelphia VIII Return to the
slower Methods.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2G-At the end
Of this month the Use of the pneumatic
mail tubes now in operation between the
Central Postofice. Broad Street Station,
and the Reading Terminal will be dis
continued Congress made this course
necessary by failing to make an appro-
priation for the service This action is
contrary to the recommendations Of Post
master General Smith and Postmaster
Hicks both Of whom urged not only the
continuation Of the service. but its ex-
tension throughout the city.
The first pneumatic tube introduced in
the local Office WAS the 6-inch line be
tween the main office and the East Chest
nut Street Station, afterward transferred
from Chestnut Street, east of Fourth. to
its present location in the Bourse. This
service was commenced March /. 1893.
since which time it has been continued
with LITTLE OF no difficulty. and is consid-
cred a valuable addition to the service
The more important line. the S-inch
tube. which connects the Central office
with Broad Street Station and the Read
ing Terminal. was inaugurated April e.
1898. and from that day until the present
time il has continued working satisfac-
torfly. About % per cent Of all the mail
handled in and out OF Philadelphia comes
and goes by way Of Broad Street Station;
Of this. all the letter mail is handled
through the tube. except that which
comes in and goes out between 1890 and ,
O'Clock. while the tube is shut down for
such repairs as may De required.
". A BogaTdus. Vice President Of the
Tubular Despatch Company. yesterday
said that after July 1 the corporation
would nave on its hands plant that had
cost $500 .Ua to install. He attributed the
failure Of Congress II make an appropria-
tioa for the tubular service to the opposi-
ton al Senal9r |o'eott. Chairman Of The
Senate Committee on Poztofiices and Post
Roads, and his associate members. Sen
atOTS Allison and Tale. who had refused
to vote Ia favor OF the system.
Now Hlat TIE pneumatic tube Is to be
Philadelphia viii be com
PEELED % 81 back to the wagon and troll
ley car for carrying its mails.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Prom Tu-Biu>.A

And non. doctor said the patient as he pre-
pared TO depart Hiih the mixture. the lotion, and
the pills what have % paw
oh say - cd replied the doctor.
Make il even doctor
N ell well won't quarrel about tri<ieS.''
The patient laid SINpcnCr the table and
with polite good morning making for
the door, when the doctor called after him
Step! stop what's thisy-'
Its all right doctor" hlandiy replied the
patient You said yen would Blake It evea. and
every knows tlat SIX Is and seven odd -
Get you gone. you scoundreI!'' rozred the
irste medical man I've made fuurpeEce cut OF
you, after ala
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
CURRENT EUMoR.
Warm Weather Arrangements.

From the Chicago Record Herald)
DO you take your cook away with you IL the
SUMMER
OF place that would satisfy her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
One Term for Governors.
CFrom the Concord Monitor.)

J
Maine has had the custom Of eIecting her Gov
errors Tor two terms OF two years each The Hon
Joseph Il. Nauicy seeks 10 overthrow tins
custom and 70 secure the GOuernorship for him
self at the end Of Governor Hills present term.
Mr. AanIeE II = very clever politician: and, as
be has undgUBted influence among Maine Re
pu's:seans, lac may succeed in his purpose. The
telisHcy d the day, however, 10 just the other
way = longer, rather than a shorter tenure in
otfct seems 10 be the rule in almost everything
eZceIt gOveIH1rsiiDs-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Enemies Of Good Government

prom the New Orleans Times-Democratl
As il WIS in Athens, SO would 1t be in the
United States II Is the rich and the learned
and Ihc aUIst0cratic men of the present day-nen
UEo VII not have pItbciaHism 10 come between
The wind and their uobiiity''-rha are mainly
rezpoli7ible for the eoze into which politics has
fallen Il Is their own StaHdiug aIo0f from the
political arena tAaE has been mostly productive
Of the political corruption and cTooGcduess Of
mich thew COMPLAIN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Recreation ON sunday.


(Fr5n The Hartford C0uraut.)
There is no denying that there has been i
great change IN the popular way Of looking at
sunday; which, perhaps, Observing IL
Il has come TO be generally recognized that
the WorkiHgazn on daily wages has no other day
for recreation. People who get through work in
good season every afternoon, OF who do uot work
al all. can still talk OF the ~'dcsrgratian os
the Sabbath and mourn over crowded troIlcvs
and sra=h0re trains and all the rest Of the Sun
day outdoor life but they cannot prevent It.
Tine day Is becoming distinctly one Tor outings
and for physical enjoyment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

has left a deeper impression upon the
public mind. Here was q man whose
character was unexceptionabIc. whose
mental equipment was -confessedIy su-
perb. and whose teachings in the uni
Versity were in every way acceptable.
But in outside discourses he had tx
pressed opinions concerning sociological
questions that Mrs. stanford did not
like, and the professors resignation
was requested He resigned. and his
course vas promptly followed by sew
eraI other members of the faculty
Probably ii was the most unfortunate
incident that ever occurred in the edu-
catjonaI history Of this country The
impression at once vert abroad that
Stanford University was misnamed-
that it was not a university ut all.
but merely an establishment intended
To reflect the personal views OF Mrs.
stanford or those Of the friends By
whom she might be Influenced.
No one viii dispute the right of a
wealthy person TO set UP q school" and
dictate the course of teaching. provided
it IS not immoral or unlawful but the
right to label it a university may well
be questioned It is to be hoped that
the Stanford affair will not soon find a
counterpart, for our universities should
stand upon the highest scholastic plane
and 10 this end the very best talent
should be employed and the truth
taught, no matter what individual in
terests may be antagonjzed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20


y few days ago Governor Shaw wrote
TO Senator Allison urging him to becsme
a candidate for the Presidency The Gov
ernor expressed the opinion that If ALI
son would only allow his name to be
used the people would rally 10 his sup
port as they never had before The ex-
act force Of this suggestion is not clear.
in view Of the fact that the people never
did rally to Allison in sufficient numbers
TO bring him within telescope distance
even of the nomination. And now comes
the report that Allison declines to become
q candidate himself. but is heartily IN IA
vor OF having Shaw do so. This spirit
of self-sacriice and brotheTly devotion in
the two Iowans is truly touching. Damon
and Pythias seem to have been laid com
pietely in the shade The country knows
q little about Allison and a great deal
less about Shaw: but il does know that
before they carry their eausIveness any
further they would better consult Mark
Hanna.
The report that the American Govern
ment has notified Denmark that she must
either sell US her West India islands OF
fortify them, has a very improbable and
even absurd sound. Such a notice serv-
ed by one nation upon another would be
almost the equivalent Of a declaration Of
war. The alleged reason given for such
action is equally improbable. 1t is that
If Denmark does not fortify the islands
they may be seized by some other power
and thus endanger oar isthmian canal We
have no isthmian canal and nothing has
thus far occurred to indicate that the Ad-
ministration desires to build one, except
with the concurrence Of Great Britain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
A Popular Sister.


jFrom the Pit.s5urg Telegraph
q should like to know how many proposals Nay
Rocks has gejectedg' said Miss Murray Hin u
Miss Homcwood-
I'm sure ] don't know was the larter'S
reply, hui ! understand size las the largest fam
Iiv OF brothers IN the civ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20

(From the Ohio State JournaI)
Miss Aiakeahit-It Is Iny highest ambition to
marry some titled foreigner.
Mr. JeSter-Why done you try the Sultau2
Miss NakeahIt-S-i-rI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
An Able Proxy

(Frous the Chicago Record-Herald.)
My wife makes me stand round-I can't deny
that
''nOsen't II hlnIiiate you2''
NO; our baby Is the living image OF ne-and
ne makes her stand round
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20
Should Not Change His Hind.

The Presidents best friend could hoDe for
nothing better for him than That in this in
stance ms convictions my reTnaia un2iUcrrd and
unaltcrable, VIA changes time NAV bring
or whatever pressure nay be brought 20 bear upon
rim.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-20


bones Of extinct animals have been discovered,
showing traces of Ere probably sacrifcial-
As an illustration of wealth among Indians 1t
Is officially stated that the homes Of the Ezost
progressive osases compare favorably with TIE
dwellings, Of white people OF equal wealth Their
homes are richly furnished vith carpets and nod
ern furniture. and n many homes there are
pianos. upou which the bosriiinS-sch00I training
OF tbe daughters las taught them % perform
Horses and carriages are not 1nirequent. and
though the automobile has not yet made is ap-
pearancc It IS not an ifnposslhllTy q The future
4 London diamond merchant while gong TO his
Office recently IN dt Of abstraction pulled old
envelope ont OF his pocket and commenced to
tear II up When he reached the last section the
terrible TACT GawDed oH him that II was the
envelope IN which were some sixteen hundred
small diamonds valued at $50 and that he had
been sowing these broadcast over public thor
oughfsTc. some Of th-Ia have been recovered,
but others have never been heard from NaCn the
news Of the calamity ruisei abroad The par
ticufar uCiEiJborilOod never 50 crowded before
1t then was.
There Is talk OF the establishment o: woulaa's
college ci maJriuoay 10 be located N Chelsea,
England. whore the duties Of wife viii become
the subject OF 4 tv0-yClr course OF study The
curriculum VIII embrace not only the usual
branches Of hnusegIisry, such rs cooking. sew
inr Laundry work but Is intended TO deal with
PHYSIOLOGY and meiiejac well that the
students viii receive mental discipline IN con
neetis1 with the manual training The graduates
IT Is TO be presumed Vii have dsf5cu!ty IN
obtaining husbands Il they e:riGraJe - frontier
regions OF mining districts
( church man. taking exceptions TO The manner
IN which church discipline ignored IN Hun
tinzJon county Ind. n putting him out OF full
fellowship, appealed - the court below, where
he was worsted. and &c the court aboys where
=e;ria was ordered and this TetriaI : again "a
listing the attention of the religious element
in the Huntington district The queer thing
about II Is that a InivcrsIliSt. SIsIrltuajIst.
seIa0stie. a Presbyterian Quaker. and rau-allst
interesting themselves in settling his United
Brethren co=trutiou. and they &re making Iair
progress
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
500 Relief SIOO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that ia
tatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being const!tu-
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send lor list of testimoni-
ais. Address.
+. J. CHENEY x CO., Toledo, o.
Sold 10y Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Whole Corn SIInge

The corn for siloing whole should be
one Of the small aint varieties, planted
at the rate Of not over II quarts Of
seed per acre, Put the corn in the sio
when the seed Is IN milk and take ex-
ira precautions that II Is well and sol.
Idly packed, without holes or empty
corners. Cover with hay as suggested.
If the work Is well done, there should
result fair quality of silage, but as IL
takes more work to handle 1t and less
corn Of the flint varieties can be grown
per acre than the large ens!lage corns
whole corn sllage costs more per ton
than the cut silage. Good ensllage
win not inJure the milk in any way
HOard's Dairyman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
now 10 Make sberbet.

To one quart of scalded milk CRATE
the yellow rind Of one lemon. After
this mixture has become thoroughly
cold strain 1t. Then to four cups Of
sugar add the strained Juice Of three
lemons and four oranges. Mix this
with the cold milk add the beaten
whites Of five fresh eggs and freeze
the same as ice cream. Serve In bas-
kcts made from oranges, the handles
being tied with narrow white ribbon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Famous Winter Resorts,

A winter trip to Southern Californis
ana Arizona via the famous Shastq
Route Is one never to be forgotten. Re
heewWed acquaintance with this section
vii, ever develop fresh points of interest
ana a.nu added sources Of enjoyment under
eets and added industries. and its nro-
Inc vegetation and among it's pumber.
and plain. 0''O'o' '"''oS
Two trains leave Portland daily, m,rp-
ing and evening, for California. These
trains are equipped with the most i'm
proved pattern of standard and tonrist
Sleeping cars, and the low rates place
the trip in reach of all. paw
o,S fot illustrated guides of California
ana Arizona winter resorts, address
o.un r. b. MILLER,
II sen Psss'r' Agent, Portland, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Portland Market.

PORTLAND, Dec. 8. Wheat Wallt
Walls, 6716@5S.
Flour-Portland, best grades s2.5O@
$3.50. Graham $50.
Oats Choice White 30 @ $I.00.
Barley SIC @ $lGA per ton.
Millstuf-Bran, $l519 II.
Hay Timothy-Sll@$l3 per ton.
Onions-$l.50 Oils.
Potatoes-$l.00 "a $l.l0 per Genital.
Butter-Best dairy, 1902; fancy
creamery, 25@2616c; Store l2l@@l5s. IL
Eggs-Oregon, ranch SOC doz.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed $3.50 a
W so; hens -; turkeys, live 10 @ lie.
Mutton-Gross, 81
Hogs-Gross 5Ac.
Beef-Gross 800 @$3.5O
Veal-Gross, 8@Shch.
Hops-8 @l0cb.
Wool-Valley, IL a l3Rcb; Eastern
Oregon, S@l21ac; Mohair, 2O@2l16cB,
Hides-Dry hides, 10 pounds and up,
wards, l5c q l51a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
The intermediary sabbath

has II ever occurred TO you that be.
tween these dual duties, those touch.
ing our relation TO God and those IN.
volying our obligations to man, the
Sabbath stands? The author Of the
decalogue has thus declared to us his
conviction that the arch of religion.
buttressed upon its two columns, God
and man, would fall TO pieces without
the keystone of the Sabbath, and In.
deed II the truths enunciated i'm this
divine code make up by far the largest
part of our higher nature and humanl-
ty, what institution that you can think
Of would be so likely TO unfold and
strengthen II as a day of rest a Sab.
bath set aside and hallowed for the
contemplation Of the highest ideals
which the human mind can conceiveI
-Rev, DR.. S, Sale, Hebrew. ST. Louis.
VRIue OF BreedInG.
The real dairy farmer demands OF
every calf that he intends 10 rear that
It be "well born" lie is wise enough
TO understand the value of Ecredity.
He proposes TO give the calf, male or
female, all the advantage that comes
from being well born. He does this
because 1t Is TO his own advantage.
This is not saying that every calf that
Is well born Will turn out profitable
animal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy for colds and la grippe during the
sine single % case has resnlted in nna,,ynnUia nOi
Thos. Whitefeld & Co., 24O Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, one of the most prom
inent retail druggists in that city in
speaking Of this, SAYS: I'VE recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la
grippe in many cases ,as it not only gives
prompt and complete recovery, but also
counteracts any tendency of la grippe to
result in pneumonia" For sale by DR..
Stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
ImpregnabIIity Of the DibIe

The old book stands. 1t stands like
Gibraltar with the wreck OF hostile
fleets scattered at its base, 1t stands
like EddystOue, despite the swlIilng
tides and buffetlng storms. The citadel
stands, Tie assaults of the enemy
nave not preached Its walls from with
ont nor have its bolts been drawn by
treachery within. The citadel stands,
and over it floats the red banner of
the crOss.-Rev. DIR, David James Bur.
rcll, Reformed Church, New York.