davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

! Sal,s-CapitaI Traction 1aGl12lz- NIeT-
CeutIaler Linotype. I5uf12 IGdlI3.
lanstOn NOuptype. 15GU1-i- Amer
! lean Ora phophOn, Co. Com. 20'IG7E. 21J0
| 1is7s- After cail-CapItaI Traction Is. 500
| f'lHis~. Mergcuthsler Linotype. l0-glt3. 6tu
| Up. 6o<175, buyer 30 Lanstcn Monotype,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
MRccabeeE Enter Upon Their WORK
for the Mintrr.

Georgetown Tent. No. Q. Knights Of
Maccabees, has begun its winters work.
Meetings will be held weekly. The first
meeting was held last week, =. W. Gan.
supreme Commander Of the order, being
amunE thnsa VI, S.ut-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
Transatlantic Mails.


FRiDAN-tc) At :O5 P. M for EUROPE, per
s. 8. Campania. from New York via Queenstown
tc) At u 90 p. m. fox NETHERLANDS direct
per s. g Rotterdam, from Sew York Nail must
be directed per s. s. Rotterdam
Co Az II -05 p m. for. ITALY. per s. $. Traye
from View York, via Naples. Mail must be d.
regf.E .'Fa~ s. Trsve'
Co At u.05 p m fur SCOTLAND direct. Per
o s. Ethiopia, from New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Corrected daily by W p Eibbs & Co., mem
Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

John D. Croissaut and GaIen L. TAFT
trustees. yesterday sold to Mary f. Stick
ney for Sl6'p. lots G and Z. in block 70. Of
American University Park. TenieytOwu.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Horses buggies and daytons. 3 per
day. for drumming and business purposes PRES
TONS STABLES. lor. sth and / SIS. NV. teIe-
phone yIT-2 r,1f-Ir,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

CHURCH NOTICES.
THE Educational and Religious Society Of
SPium4Iists n $40 9Th 81. sunday al D. M:
lecture by Mrs Longley. of tie y. :. A, test
by Mrs. NaTucEa- Seats free. 81
OPEN-AIR SERVICE. around the Peace Cross.
the National Cathedral Site next SUNDAY
afternoon. az 4 O'Clock The special preacher
viii Dc the Rev. p. NJ Rhiueander. Good uu-
sic. lake TcnIevtown cars. el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Marion Poore VIII soon commence the
erection Of "A two-story frame dwelling
on Chapel Road, T,aleytown. 20 cost
S.2o2 Paverini & Greer will be the con
tractors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

The Owls Club. Of TenIeytown. omitted
their s,cnre last night. because Of the
meeting OF the CitiznuH. Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

market. hut il does not mean that there
is any permanent impairment Of the COM
uaUy's capacity 10 earn money. This en-
tire incident has been discounted. ard
more In the recent drop In the price or
the stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

Manhattan is fairly strong on the theory
M Vt election
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

BELGIAN HAliEs. s. pair, from pedigree stock;
cuban parrots, So EACH dogs cats gold fish,
etc. sCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ I2th ST nv.
m5-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

STATEMENT o. the condition Of THE ATLAS
ASSURANCE COMPANY. limited Of London
England. the SOth day Of June. 1901 As re-
quired by act % Congress approved July 18th
l-g2.
4Ptlal STOCK -----------..- 100000 %
capital stock paid up-----.----...... 720,O0O %
ASSETS
Cash in bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go. S94 g
Agents debit balance .......-. ga4 o.
Due from reinsurinS companies on
losses paid observation-disclosures. 8.4OI IS
Stock and bonds (marked vaIue) .-... sJ-5lj %
Bills receivable and collateral loans aG9 GO
Premiums uncolleCted and in hands Of
agents .------..- IL. 0sj CD
Interest due and accrued on June 30.
1901 .........---...---.-...-.- Sol s.
Total .044. 500 o5
LIABILITIES
Cash capital-dcposit with New York 5000 90 o.
Reserve premium fund acknowledgements. $40 --5 3
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims S. 4j2 81
Net surplus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2sI r-4 %
Total ................. ......... 81 0tl fa3 a5
CSigned) J. ". NEwBURCER. L. :. Manager.
Subscribed and sUorn 20 before me this s8.h day
Of september, 1901. SIMON ". KING
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State Of Ken
lucky, Of City Of Chicago, in State Of IL
linuls
WOLF & COHEN. Agents. 92s st. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOREIGN MAILS

WASHINGTON D. c., POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily as changes nav occur At
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded TO the ports Of
saliinE daily, and the schedule Of closings D. ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ending October
;, 1901. the last connecting closes viii be made
tom the main Office as fouoWs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

The statement is made that any rcduc-
ton in the price Of copper will De very
handsomely for the benefit Of the General
Electric Company. This stock was strong
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

a number Of the earnings statements
this morning were excellent The earn
iuEs of the Southern Railway Tor the last
week Of September show "A small decrease.
The Chesapeake and Ohio the Norfolk
and Western. and the Missouri Pacific
statements an show good increases.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
MONEY WASTED AND TO LOAN.
IOAMS a Rln

LOANS OF $40
AND UPWARD on FURNITURE. AND PIANOS
At lowest rates and on the day you appIy Ws
are leaning on the BGEulng and Loan As-6cia ton
plan. which makes the cost OF earning loan,
much less than you pay elsewhere ana allows
you 70 pay i Of in any sized notes YOU deslre
running from one % twelve months. n veg -bsv.s
lean with some other company We VAL nav II
OF and advance you more money II dis.-ed
Rates Cheertully given. and no cost 70 YOU IN
less loan Il made Cal and get rates Front
room. first fOOr-
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
Go + St NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION


THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Al Washington. D. c..
At close Of business September 80 Iq0I-
RE~GT~WfES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
DR.. LEATHEERMAN,

WashiEEtOn's leading Specfai-It
On Kidney. Bladder, Blood sin. and Private
diseases Syphilis lsny stsge) cured tor life.
B0-h sexes Consultation free Medicine fur
nished Hours. % y and 70 S. Also on
Tues, Thurs. and sat eve. : 70 S Closed
COZ f ST. n. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
ChIcaEo Grim md ProrI.,nn n,r1..t

Corrected daily by W B. Hib5s & Co.. nom
ncrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. II-s =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

/ sideration that she never thinks OF her
/ physical condition
| A great factor in the club question IS
/ present fashion of living in apartments.
Manhattan island has brought about the
gradual disappearance Of private resi-
/ dences. The great number Of apartment
houses and family hotels now occupied
and In the process of erection 90 be filed
as soon as completed is another reason
| why women join clubs
With a home all on one floor. with cleo
trio bells and lights private telephones,
elevators and janitors even though
many Of them are rogues. and maids
/ however incompetent she may be- de
directly under her mistress eye. the aver
age woman cannot find enough To do to
occupy all her time. therefore she joins a
club
Then the sewing machine and the enor-
nous stock of ready-made garments to
be found in the shops have a great deal
to do with the growth Of women's clubs.
Tt is less expensive today To buy every
thing ready-made than 20 make or have
the things made at home The time,
therefore. which women spent Ia sewing
is now. in a majority of coses. done away
The old fashioned picking and preserv-
ing time Of our mothers IS a thing - the
past. Today you can buy your preserves
and pickles cheaper than you can put
them up yourself at home. Modern i'm
provements have 50 slmpided housekeep-
ing that a woman naturally finds many
idle hours on her hands. and IN nine cases
out Of ten those hours are devoted 20
clubs
stu another reason why women 5oin
clubs is the small family Does it not
stand TO reason that a woman who hiss
only one or two. at the most three. chill
dren with an the modern Inventions Of
the nineteenth century . tighten her bur
dens. rs compared 70 her mothers Fam
ily- Of six. and sometimes twelve children.
with all the attendant dru8gerv ~ twen-
ty-fve years ago should. .n consequence.
have more f3le time upon her hands2
The womau's club is 81 course abused
You VIII ind fl every body ~ women
some who carry matters 70 an extreme /
You VIII End the same condition ~ thins
among men But the dear pBolic never
feel it their duty 10 question 'ehy men
join clgbs.t nor b nd'eu.e ard hoi1 Up
for censure mems zeak points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27
s" s DeWet Widest of BOerSc S Many e,1s

De Vets lightest and best horsea men
For half a day these men held the Brit
ish at bay, protected the nature OF the
ground and by smokeless powder. When
the chief had gained twenty or thirty
miles on his pursuers The rear guard took
to their saddles and, making long de-
tour, Joined the main retreat
At times the British were very close on
De Vets heels. and on the last day Of
the year picked up number of his
horses, five wagons with supplies ana
5000 rounds OF ammunition. But these
were minor losses, and De Wet moved
on toward Bethlehem. Here Pitcher
headed him of, and ne was forced to re
treat toward Lindley. A few days later
his presence was reported from the Bas-
utoland border, hundreds Of miles 10 the
south, and on January he was said 10
70 be near his old raiding ground at
Rhenoster. The probability IS, however
that these reports referred TO the move
ments Of some subordinate band of mar
auders, because on January De Wei
was again north at Hebron. where he
discovered an isolated detachment Of Cen
eral Knox's column and inflicted heavy
punishment There were 100 men in the
detached force, and Of these three ofic-
ers and fifteen men were killed and two
officers ana twenty men wounded
The effect Of De Vets constant haras-
sing has been to make every town in the
eastern portion Of Cape Colony. a fortified
town.
Upon De Vets immunity from capture
depends the duration OF the Boer war.
Louis Botha, the commander in chief Of
the Transvaal forces. is an orderly sold
Ter possessed Of no rabid anti-British SEN
timents, and thoroughly convinced Of the
uselessness of further continuing the
struggle and increasing the loss OF life.
Deserted by his president and his govern
ment, with the capital and all Of the
chief towns held by the British. he
Would, on the slightest concession OF
terms, surrender tomorrow. But so long
as his ubiquitous ally, De Wet. keeps the
field, he is bound in honor to Cooperate
With De Vets capture viii end the Boer
resistance, but to attain it the British
must outwit the widest leader of irregu-
lars Of whom history has any record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

Afarmerin the State Of Washington has solved the prob
lem OF couneractng the evils Of life by using Rpans
abules As it is often the case the farmers wife was the
wiser and having read about Rpans Tabues insisted upon
her husband trying them He afterwards said well am
glad had sense enough Try them for after few days
use could eat to satisfy my hunger without suffering" For
years previous to this he had been suffering from dis
ordered stomach and often its symptoms made life positively
hateful Now he enjoys good hearty meal as well as any
one but to guard against the effects Of overindugcnoe
pans Iabules always TO be found in his pocket
81 saz T re aea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-27

5sE MISSOURI PACIFIC aATf.svAY
ope-Aras srrfsrly Fgienl.a gsusas CO..
sea1ag car ieaFinE tsra.-s s7zrT aseist
a. 1913 oe71k zaa arr.F-ns 81 Eanass
Clzy e. - a =. Tsla ca car - soc7-
Fss - WL-a pas a. cary a. 3
cr'oc& e. tas sveaias. a. sas car l. sst
r. trozs g 10 aeSet as = epea a. 4hag
sZk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Ii Hung Chang Dead .

Pekin, Nov. Eli Hung Chang
died at III o'clock this morning.
AT 9o'clock yesterday evening,
while Earl Ii was still alive, the
court yard of the Yamen was filled
with life-sized paper horses and
chairs with coolie bearers, which
his friends sent in accordance
with Chinese custom, to be buried
when he died in order to carry his
soul to heaven.
The Chinese officials are some
what uneasy concerning the effect
his death will have on the popu-
lace, and to guard against a
possible anti-foreign demonstra-
ton the Chinese generals have
disposed Of their troops about
the city in such way as to COM
mand the situation. Trouble,
however, is extremely improbable.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Coal and Timber Syndicate.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Capt.
w. H. Mckinley, prominent coal
operator of this city, is at the
head Of a syndicate that will spend
one million dollars opening coal
and timber lands in Tennessee. 1t
is Incorporated under the name OF
the Northern Tennessee Coal &
Lumber Company. The incorpor-
ators are: Capt Mckinley, of
Pittsburg; G. e. Hutchinson and
A. B. Mcdonald, of Fairmont, w.
Va; w. w. Keaffer, Of Danville, ILL.,.
and Benton McMillin, of Nashville.
Capt Mckinley said to-day the
company will at once begin the
construction of great wooden
tipple at the three openings which
will be made. A railroad twelve
miles in length will be built into
the new field, connecting with the
Crawford line. already IN opera
ton. at Monterey. The railroad
alone will cost $500,000 and the
tipple over 100000 more. The
contract for the tipple will be let
next Monday.
Three mines which will be open
ed by the company will employ 500
men, They viii be equipped with
electric underwriting machines and
the tipTle with movable screens.
The product Of the mines viii be
shipped over the company's own
railroad to Monterey, thence to
Nashville for distribution.
Capt. Mckinley also said the
syndicate has under option fifty
thousand acres of land in Fentress
aud Overton counties.
The capitalists in the concern
will also Incorporate a big oil com
pany which viii apply for a charter
in the near future. Col James M,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
LIES Track.


This game Of Life is a dangerous play,
Each human soul must watch always,
From the first to the very last.
| care not however strong and pure
Let no man say be is perfectly sure
The dangerous reefs are past.
For many a rock may lurk near by,
That never is seen when the tide is
high
Let no man dare to boast.
When the hand is full Of trumps-
beware,
For that is the time when thought and
care
Andnerves are needed most.
AS the Oldest jockey knows to his cost,
Fully many a well-run race is lost
A brief half-length from the wire.
And many a soul that has fought with
sin,
Ard gained each battle, at last gives in
TO sudden. fierce desire.
And vain seems the effort o spur and
whip,
Or the hoarse, hotcry Of the pallid lip,
When once we have fallen back.
1t is better TO keep on stirrup and
rein,
The steady poise and the careful strain
In speeding along Life's track.
A watchful eye and astrong, true hand
win carry us under the judges stand,
If prayer, too, does its part.
And little by little the struggling soul
VIII grow and strengthen and gain
control
Over the passionate heart.
Spirit of the Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
No Wonder They Stick.


La Mr.. Lawrence's address al
the State convention, he told how
thoroughly Mormon children are
inoculated with the doctrines OF
their peculiar religion. and now
Mormonism is intrenched in the
very life of the child through the
music sung il their Sunday
schools. Illustrating this he quot
ed the following Sunday school
song, which we understand is in
actual use in the Mormon schools
of Utah and elsewhere:
Il am little Mormon,
Aud seek to know the ways
That God has taught his people
In these the Latter days.
81 know that he has blessed me
With mercies rich and kind,
And I viii strive to serve him
With all my might and mind.
by sacred revelation,
Which he to us has given,
He tells us how to follow
The sacred saints to heaven.
Though am young and little,
/, too, may learn forthwith,
To love the precious gospel,
Revealed by Joseph Smith.
"Wirh Jesus for standard
With srue and perfect guide
In Jsoeph's wisest council
What can need beside2
I'm strive from every evil,
To keep my heart and tongue;
I'll be a little Mormon,
And follow Brigham Young"
Ohio Sunday School Worker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
London Papers On Tammany.

The most yindictive opponents
of Tammany Hall even in the thick
Of the campaign could not have
printed that organization in
blacker colors than do the editorial
writer's on the afternoon news
papers here to day, in congratula-
ting New York on the result of
the election.
The success of Seth Low is an
event on which every friend Of
America and every lover Of virtue
and honesty anywhere has good
reason to raise paeaus Of congra-
tulations, says the St. James
Gazzett, adding, lit is the greatest
blow yet struck at the most ne
farious system Of organization,
triumphant vilIiany ever foisted
on civilized community by a gang
of corrupt blackmailers. but the
terrific power of such an organiza-
ton can only be finally crushed by
a counter organization and equally
far reaching
The Pail Mall Gazette says;
"The Gods that preside over
honest government deserve a liba-
ton from every good citizen
throughout the world.
The Westminster Gazett re-
marks; "The New Yorker seems
at last to have grasped that he has
a citizens responsibility for the
good government of this city.
With a President who has declared
against the spoils system and a de-
Tammanized New York, the adj
ministrative outlook for the United
States is brighter than for a long
time past
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Trousers For Taxes

A dispatch from Omaha, Neh.,
says, 'In his zeal to collect person
al taxes City Treasurer Hennings
has levied upon the only present
ably pair Of trousers owned by
William Elliott. The trousers are
in the Treasnrer's Office, and will be
held to satisfy SLIT worth of taxes
which Elliott refuses to pay. The
Treasurer has seized articles
ranging from the Union Pacific
bridge to tombstone factory, and
the trousers are now added to the
collection.
A horse and wagon and sewing
machine were listed among the
personal property assessed to
Elliott. Collectors Of the Treasurer
made an early morning call at the
home of the delinquent. Mrs.
Elliott protested that the family
had just sold the horse, and that
the wagon belonged to her cousin
Charles and the sewing machine to
her stepmother.
deputy Fred Anderson seized a
pair Of blue cheviot trousers that
hung over the back OF a rocking
chair. Mrs. Elliott demonstrated
on the ground that the trousers
were her husbands Sabbath and
week day protection against the
chill November wind. She was
told that the garment could be
redeemed on payment of SLIT"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Rev. j. M Holt, Colored, on That
White House Dinner

When asked by newspaper re-
porter what thought Of the
Booker IT, Washington receptions
and the effect he thought they
would have upon the races. / said;
~ think that the gentlemen who
arranged these receptions in honor
of Mr.. Washington made mistake,
and that Mr.. Washington made the
mistake of his life when he accepted
the invitation to attend them. ! do
not think it is we'll for one to accept
everything that is offered. | read
of man in the Bible who was rum
ming from a certain battle and who
at the invitation of a certain wo-
man, turned into her tent to rest
and to attend reception, which
resulted in his death. This move
ment, fear, will not help to sustain
the good feeling that ! desire to see
exist between the two races. Had
Mr.. Washington thought that he
was selling his immortal reputation
for two meals, | believe that he
would have refused, not only upon
this occasion, but upon all others
of the kind. These dinners have
created as great a sensation as did
the Civil Rights Bill when it was
first talked of ! was then a boy,
only IL years old, but | took a stand
with Uncle Billy, who, when Josiah
was through telling him how the
bill provided for the white and
colored people to ride in the same
cars, sit on cushion pews together,
etc, and that the Bill made provi-
sions for furnishing colored people
with provisions, such as -four and
meat, ETC., Uncle Billy said: Hold
on Josiah; stop right there. Did
you say that there are provisions
in that bill too? If so, had rather
have the provisions than all of the
rest of the things you have bean
telling me about. 1t has been, l
think, clearly demonstrated that
the white people no where on earth
are going to tolerate social equality,
and / think that life is too short for
men of either race to be toilIng at
such impossibilities. Every at
tempt on the part Of anyone to force
social equality will only serve to
put the sixty-five million people on
the one side and the ten million on
the other further and further apart.
The only solution the race problem
as see it, is that | must strive to
make this country a good citizen.
Let us educate that we may know
how to make better citizens. for the
more you educate and refine any
race, the further they usually go
from crime. If we will only be in
dustrious. not waiting for one
special job, but dong whatever our
hands find to do, make a good
honest living, tell the truth, live an
upright, high, moral life, be prompt
in all of our business transactions,
look upon the white man as being
our friend, for such 7 have always
found him to he. When this is done
think more good will be accom-
plished than can be brought about
by all the receptions the world can
give, and besides if THIS state Of
affairs existed there would be no
agitated race problem to keep the
two races irritated. White men
have stood BY me through every
trial Of my life and / can never for
get them, for a friend in need Is
truly a friend indeed.
J. m. Hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
xWILLIA}M M'KINLEY*
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
GEN. cnAfLEs Il GRosvEEoR.

Presldent'9 lifelong Friend, Com
rade In war and Colleague in Congress-
Was near his side with other lreat
men when his eyes were closed In
death Followed the bier to the Ma
tIonal Capitol and to Canton. The
General requires share of the pro-
Geeds If This book to be devoted to a
Mckinney Monument Fund. Thus
evory subscribers becomes a eontFibu-
tor to this fund Millions OF copies
will be sold. Everybody will buy IT.
Orders for the taking. Nobody will re-
fuse Elegant Photograrure Portrait
Of President McKinley's last picture
taken az the White House, You can
quickly clear >, 600 taking orders.
Order outfit anink Chance to prove
success, secure yearly contract and
become manager. Send IL 2-cent
stamps for elegant prospectus. TAX
Ing 10 10 SO orders daily. $4,000 cop
les will be sold In this vicinity
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY
Enrcnran Bldg, Opp. u s. Treasury,
Washington, D, C.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
S0methInn Rood

So many go to their druggist and
merely asked for something good for
a cough or cold. Now if the druggist
has several remedies he will certainly
sell the one that does not co { much
When you 90 TO drugstore, know wha.
you want. Ask for Mexican Cough Syr-
up il you want the incest and quickest
cough cure TWENTY-FIVE cents will buy.
Take no other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Seymour Webb, MORA, N. H, writes
II had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years, and had tried
several physicians, but received no re-
lief until bought a bottle OF FoIeys
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles
/ was absolutely cured. ! earnestly
recommend Foleyls Kidney Cure.
Take only FoleYs. Nailling's drug
store.