davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
BALTIMORE & Ohm
u RAILROAD, u

Schedule in effect November %, 1900.
Leave Washington from station corner
of New Jersey avenue and street.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 a. m,
tS:O5 p, m.
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis,
$1,000 a. m, n3;45 p. M, fl:l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, AlO:5O a. m,,
$3.50 p. m, and 1900 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, $500 D. m.
winchester, 1875 a, m, +3ij and 1880
p, m.
Luray, t3;45 p. m.
Annapolis, TAO, $500, tS:35, tl2a5,
''4:3o and 1880 p. m.
Frederick, 1875, $4,000, tlO:5O a. M,
'"l:l5, 1850, 1880 p. m.
HagerstOwn, tlO:O5 a. m and t5:3O d. m.
BOYD and way points, fS;35, "s9:OOa, M,
'-l:lo, fE3O, 1880, S1;OJ p. IN.
Gallhersburg and way points, 1885
''9:OO a. m, 1880 *l:l5, 1890, 1880, $3.50,
7;05, **l0;l5, tll;25 p. m.
Washington junction and way points
tS;35, 5000 a. M, "l;l5, ti:3O 1880 p. m
Baltimore, week days, x235, 500 $3.50,
XEO5, N7;lO, xS:3O, S:35, x9:3O, xlO:O0 a. m,
Xl2:lO M, 1915, Xl:l0, 1890, X4:OO, X4:3O,
X435, N5:O5, X5:lO, X5:30, N6:2O, 6:3O, XSOO,
XlO;OO, xll;30, ll:35 p. IN. sundays, x2:25,
NlOI, NGlO, $780, X9;O0 a. m, Nl2:lO, Nl:lO
l;l5, N3:OO, 1880, 4:35, X5:O5, X5:lO, $3.50,
NS;OO, NlOOO, xll:3O, Nll:35 p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
/ light.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and the East, a2:35, s7:O5 Diner,
IS; 30 Buffet, 5000 Diner, tlO:OO Diner
a. M, "l2;l0 DINER, #l:lO DINER, 800
" Royal Limited" Diner, fi:OO Buffet,
.5;O5 (Diner), @S;OOand #ll:30 p. m. Sleep
tngCar open at 1000 o'clockD
Parlor Cars on all day trains.
Atlantic City, tl0:0O a. m, tl2:lO noon,
and tl;l0 and 1900 p. m.
FDaily. Except Sunday. aSunday
only. XEXpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
Company on orders left at ticket offices,
SO Pennsylvania avenue northwest, New
York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at
iepot. Telephone ticket offices for b. ,v O.
Electric Automobile Cabs.
II. d, UNDERWOOD,
ID. b. MARTIN, "a Vice President
Mgr. Pass. Traffic. and Gen, Mgr.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
SGab0aFd Air Line Railway.
"Capltal City Route"
Leaye Washington 2. r. r. station.

llOl a. m, Daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast
Mall-rhrough Pullman Sleepers TO Jackson.
Vile, connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper to Atlanta.
6;55 p. NJ. Daily. Florida and Metropolitan
Limited - Through Pullman Seepers TO
Tampa and Atlanta, These trains offer eN-
Cellent schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh,
Southern Pines (Pinehurstl, Camden, Column
bia, savannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida
points Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Chattanooga, Nashville and all points
west and southwest.
4.30 A. NJ. Daily. Local-ro Petersburg RAJ
leigh, Southern Pines (Pinehurst Hmlet
and intermediate points.
Office li3i n Y. ave. and Penn. II. r.. ticket
office.
r. f. l.. BUNCH, W. II. DOLL,
Gen, Pass. Agt Gen. Agt
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
THE NEWS DEALERS
List of News Stands Where Patrons
Can Purchase The Sunday Globe.

The Sunday Globe can be found on the
news stands Of the following well.known
news dealers of Washington. Patrons
are notified that The Sunday Globe can
be purchased at these stands any week
day as well as the Sunday Of its publ
cation
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
InventiOn and IniustiCe.

A red bot denunCiation of present conditions
by Col. Robert q, lngprsoll, with an article by
Prot Ely showing the need Of government
ownership Of monopoles, and strong argu.
meut by Arthur Fairfax, proving that reform
must come through the Peoples PARTY. !
cents, 10 cents a dozen.
~ the abore books toy safe at the o6fce Of
this PAPER, 0y mqilcd oR receipt of byice. 4
fHH SAMPLE set oftf nine books mated on
receipt or sixty CENTS.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07

food than they are Of decorations, and
the American variety Of Knight Of
Labor is likely to continue TO attract
their fancy rather more than the new
Italian royal sort.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07

Sy Practical Refurmer Thpproblem Of cits
government interests the whole country II
the cities are mis- governed the nation will be-
This book proposes practical and efieCAyt
mpa4urpa % cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
illustrated First Reader

In social economics, for backward pupils
whose minds have been injured by "a too eX.
teen lessons In words OF one syllable, each
with a hne picture. 10 cents, ~ copies for
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07

mANTED-Several men to establish news
w paper routes for The Sunday Globe. Big
chance TO hustling men, Apply to MADISON
CLARK, sunday Globe Office, iO7 Eleventh
street northwest.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07

Every woman has a right to be Of
any age she pleases; for, If she we're to
state her real age, no one would be-
lieye her. Every man has a right to
wear a moustache who can. Every wo-
man who makes puddings has right
to believe she can make better pud-
dings than any other woman in the
world Every man who carves has a
decided right to think of himself, by
putting a few of the best bits aside.
Every woman has a right to think her
child the "prettiest little baby in the
world" and it would be the greatest
folly to deny her this right, for she
would be sure to take it. Every young
lady has a right to faint when she
pleases, if her lover is by her side to
catch her
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
The PuIInIan Strike. ny My.. RiY NJ

Carwardine. A complete and truthful story
of the famous strike, by one who was there.
great object lesson in the expressions Of
mOnOUOly 25 cents
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
A Story frOmPuIlmantown
How to Govern Chicago

by Nico Bech Meyer. A strong and interest,
ing story, vivid picture Of the life OF the
Duke subjects 20 cents.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
SOME ADVANTAGES
Which Women Enjoy from which
Men are Excluded.

Why are lauIes called ducks? Be-
cause they are not all tame. Because
there is a good deal of sport to be got
out of the wild ones Because they
II ay be captured. Because they may
be cold. Because, as proved by the re-
suits Of the public examinations, they
may be plucked. Because, as we see
in the illustrated newspapers, they may
be drawn. Because they may be beau
tifully done, a good deal of butter be-
ing usually employed in the process.
Because they are often well basted.
Because they are often dressed in some
fashion for dinner. Because they have
long bills. Because there are always
plenty Of them in the market.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07

A woman says what she chooses
without being abused for it. She can
take a nap after dinner while her hus-
band goes to work. She can go into
the street without beih asked to stand
treat at every saloon. NAAe can stay at
home in time of war and get married
again if her husband gets killed. She
can wear corsets if too thick, and other
things if too thin. She can get a di-
vorCe from her husband if she sees one
she likes better She can get her hus-
band in debt all over, until he warns
the public not to trust her on his ac-
count But all these accounts are bal
anced by the great facts that she can
not sing bass, wear a beard, go spark
ing, or climb a tree.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
The Rights of Labor. Py %,I, /

Joslyn, An inquiry into the relation between
employer and employed. Proposes a law by
which the employees Of large corporations
should share In the profits and management,
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-07
REFORM BOOKS
A Breed of Barren rIetaI,
1Oney Found.
ShyIock's Daughter 4 enara

by Margret Holmes Bates, In which are shown
the misery Of mortgage ridden farmers and
oppressed laborers, the possibilities OF help
through legislation and the temptations Of
nmLlL- life IIlmaLnuL.L D. nunH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
DOn'tS for the Girl Engaged.
By Max O'ReH


n ONE be
he
him
never down
Don't drag his in you utter.
no
in
BIZ
know
life
o the
him with
don't become too dem
oman.
loved he
sure ne VIII IN
think
to
personal
and fear the of
live an hourv
a
r eTing.
oo often.
expect and that expecteth Moth
MAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Greaf Good in Farmers Clubs. :,
By H. s Garfield, Author of "a Maid of the Frontier

TEE Farmers institute
Ito clubso Of
ing families throughout
charles F. Mills Of Springfield
suues in Illinois After
Each home of
members VIII entertain his fellows 3
go
ABOUT the farm and etce
De dey to literature
things vhc 20 to make sten be % vaH
chof
about him
heavy toll;
at the postofice
men IN the voices and the
fret
s children " e " sleep and then her own broken essudssd
The
avee~
small
farming Classes The result inourV aionp ms i e amer
Of The nna disease takes
homieds and
babes
religious honest worker disappears
the
sinsttut to change
should
nightly viii
OF snought In each farm house which
them She win meet the friends grlhood things
herself contribute the gatherings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13

Captain Sigsbee. however. takes
8 contrary view. He argues that the
sort Of man needed IN the navy is
one that can carry on the duties as
they exiss today. By placing ap-
plsnt' 5on sailing vessels, he points
o, n a are put In an environment
that has become Anticipated and no
longer exists IN the modern navy.
This he believes to be a waste of
time that should be spent IN acz
quainting the learner with the com
pick details OF modern construction
and with modern shipboard terms.
The arguments on both sides are
strcng, and no landsman is compe-
tent to pass on their relative merits.
In view of the growing Importance
of the American navy and of the
great advantage which the Spanish
American war showed that ships
manned with well-trained, highly eff
fcient men have over boats of equal
strength, but IN the hands of inferior
seameu, the question of training is
one of highest import.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
a CHEAP GOODS MARKET.

CHINA HAS OFTEN been re-
Il ferred to by American and Eu-
rOpean travellers as a country
where everything-ideas, customs
and institutions the reverse of
what Is founG in countries of higher
civilization. In this popularity
seems to be She key to commercial.
success IN trading with the inhabi-
tants of the Celestial empire.
In report to the state department
Consul Miller of Newchwang SAYS
that the chief drawback to the sale
Of American goods in China is the
superiority of their quality. The
governing rule with the Chinese pur-
chaser is not how good Z" but chow
cheapP For shoddy and himsy ar
ticles that would be looked upon as
worthless elsewhere and that can be
sold 'for song" there is an almost
unlimited demand.
The Japs, who, by reason of their
proximity, are able to make a close
study of Chinese requirements, have
discovered that cheapness is chief
quality to be attained in preparing
goods for their neighbors' consump-
ton, and are proiting by it. The Japs
make cheap limitations of the various
articles sent to China by America
and Europe, and are easily driving
the superior goods out OF the mar
ket.
One of the reasons why fimsy and
tawdry goods give satisfaction to the
Chinese is because of their habit of
always handling the things they use
with the utmost care. Consequently
an lily constructed manufacture
serves their purpose as well as more
substantial goods would more de-
structive race. Another thing that
the foreign manufacturer must cater
to Is their peculiar taste in decora-
ton and the odd style of some of
their implements. For instance,
spoons made as they are in America
are unstable But when the for
eign manufacturer adopts the I'M
couth Chinese shapes, bis wares, pro-
vided they are cheap, find ready sale.
The rule of eheapness and inferior
quality holds good in foods as in
other things. Consul Miller. believes
that if the fruit looked upon as culls
in the United States were canned and
shipped to China it would find a
ready market The reason for this is
that the local fruits are mostly coarse
and insipid, and in consequence a
poorer grade article IS more. agree
able to the Chiaese taste than fruits
of richer and more delicate flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
Drawing the Line on Jackson
Detroit News Trfbune.)


A good story is told in Missouri at
the expense of her once famous gov
ernor. Claiborne r. Jackson. says an
exchange. Before he solved the enigma
of 1ovelock ne had married five sis
ters-in reasonable lapses Of consecu-
tiveness. After one wife had been lost
and appropriately mourned he espoused
another, and he kept his counting with
in a narrow circle of his own relatives.
for he rather liked the family.
The antiquated father Of these girls
was almost oeaf, and when the COVER
nor went to this octOgenarian to ask for
his sur living daughter the following
conversation ensued:
I want Lizzie
.'Eh?''
q want you to let me have Eliza
BETH"
ION. you want Lizzie. do you? What
for?''
For my wife,
For Efe?"
II want-to-marry-h
-Oh. yesl Just so. I hear you, boy
I'm precious glad you dol" muttered
the governor.
Well" slowly responded the veteran.
you eednt halloa so that the whole
neighborhood knows it, Yes: you can
have her. You've got EN- all now. my
lad. but for. goodness sake, If any
thing hoppens to that ere misguided
gal. don't come and ask me for the old
woman"
Jackson solemnly promised that he
never would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
HEVADA's ATTEMPT AT REFORM,

A NEW LAW regarding the cleo
II ton of United States senator's
= in Nevada goes into effect at
the next legislative election in that
state. In 1t ar attempt has been
made to secure the selection of rep
resentatives in the upper house of
congress By popular choice.
The bill, as printed in The Nevada
State Herald, provides that candi-
dates for the Office Of United States
senator may be nominated in the
same way as other candidates, either
by a party in convention or by GER
tifcate IF nomination signed by
electors equal to 10 per cent of the
vote cast st the preceding election.
The names of the men thus nomi-
nated shall be placed on the regular
ballot upoer the. words, "Chcice for
United States senator; vote for one"
This vote viii then be canvassed and
the returns published the same as
Is done in the case of other candi-
dates.
The election will, of course, have
to be b. the legislature, as provided
by the constitution But it Is evil
IDENTIFY hoped that sufficient pressure
can be brought to bear on the as
piran;s 20 legislative honors to make
them pledge themselves to vote for
certain candidate.
Il is difficult to forecast what is
likely to be the effect of this law. 1t
may prove a remedy for the notorious
DELAYS, chickering's and corruption
that have So frequently distinguished
senatorial elections in the legisla-
ture. But this is by no means GER
tain. However, the experiment is an
interesting one, and its practical re-
suits VIII be watched in all parts of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
THE COUNCIL TICKET.
THE COUNCIL TICKET nom

II He COUNCIL TICKET nomi-
nateG by the various Demo
c-atic precinct conventions Fri
day evtning is, on the whole, a strong
aggregation, and one that can be de-
pended upon, if elected, 70 conduct
the affairs Of the city council in a
clean, upright and businesshke man
ner.
For the most part the nominees
are business men OF high standing.
Somv OF them have served .heir con
stituents in the council %.sh credit
TO themselves and honor 70 the city.
Among the others are men who have
gained regulations in the business
To-ii end ia private life that are
ade uate pledges of their trustworthi-
ness ald ol fnlr aOilty to dlscna. ge
the duties of their offices intelligent
" and in a way that will conserve the
best interests of the city.
The large percentage Of thorough
" capable and bigh-class men upon
the ticket reflects credit on the
Democratic party. 1t shows that
Democrats IN all sections of the city
are thoroughly alive to the necessity
of having all branches of the city
government conducted along busi-
nesslike and economical lines. The
deplorable example given by the Re-
publican council during recent
months has not been thrown away.
The ticket viii undoubtedly lend
strength 70 the splendid array of men
nominated as candidates for the
executive positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
A WHIMSICAL AUrocRAr.
Cresceus, the Great Trotter, whC
Will Be in Salt Lake.
philadelphia North AmericanD

philadelphia North American)
Cresceus, the king of trotters, is a
wonderful horse in many ways aside
from his phenomenal speed. This great
est son of Robert McGregor has whims
more whims, indeed, than the most
exacting star Of the footlights.
His likes and dislikes are just as pro-
nounced as his speed. For example
h has the utmost contempt for Mike
the Tramp" the veteran pacemafSer
that really deserves much credit for
having carried Cresceus over MANY q
fast mile. So violent is this whimsical
trotter's dislike for the pacemake- that
he wears bind rs in all his trials
against time to prevent him from
catching a glimpse of the equine object
OF his hatred.
Let Mike the Tramp" poke his
friendly nose toward Cresceus and the
latter flies into a rasa and seems ready
TO eat Up the humble old thoroughbred
tina glories n q gailop at the tanks
of the trotting aristocrat.
And. by the way, Mike the Tramp
l. something of a horse wonder him
self He las been IN the racemaking
business more years than Cresceus has
lived and realizes that on his shoulders
rests q great res onsibility; at least
so his devoted friend and caretaker.
Peter DriscSH AYERS. DriscoH is as
proud Of the veteran Thoroughbred as
Ketcham IS of Cresceus. He knows
more than some people I know" quoth
Driscoll when any one shows a dis
position to slight his pet.
Gre ceus' closest friend is Eddie"
Mitchell. a boy that has been with him
almost constantly since the famous
tros ter's colthood.
Why. he can talk to me- says
Mitchell with pride. And indeed. the
horse does seem to hold some sort of
converse with the boy.
/, is from Mitchell that he begs all
sorts of tithits that are not in the
usual horse menu Cresceus is partic-
ularly fond Of apples. ard no boarding
sch oil girl in the land munches dainty
bonbons with greater relish than does
thi moving horse. And Mitchell is
the ere from " hom he coaxes all these
swe%ss.
Let he boy only go in the stall. as
he q es a dozen times or more every
day. snd Cresceus Immediately begins
an nv stigat-en OF his pockets. He
fuml les them with his velvety nose in
search of a vag ant apple or perhaps
a lump Of sugar. Rarely is he disap-
pointed. for Mitchell hasn't the heart
TO eff Sc him anything.
Cresceus tt inks well Of Tim Murnen
too ut arp rently not in the same
way that he regards Mitchell He
recognizes Murnen as his master and
Mitchell as his mentor. The good ma
tured trainer watches over him the
year around, and iced. cresceus
owes much OF his e this veteran
reinsman-
This equine aristous 49,
pronounced aversio5s -
race Ever since he = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
DISCOUNTS nAKorA-
Every Man In Turkey His Own d.
vorce Court.


philadelphia North American.)
Turkey is q paradise for the man who
wants 10 secure divorce The forms
are simply and the outcast wife has no
redress All that the man has to do is
10 tell the woman to begone to her par
ents with the money ana the jewels
That she brought him. There the affair
ends She goes.
The other day a Turkish gentleman
boarded a tram car with his wife. and
after slowing her away in the woman s
compartment. entered that provided for
men, separating the two is a mere cur
tain shortly afterward he saw a svO-
man enter the door Of the other COM
partment, ana. seized with curiosity
he peeped through a chink in the cur
tain As he did so the fair-Or rather
the dark Unknown raised her veil and
the Turkish Benedict beheld a face Of
ravishing beauty. Now the Turk had
been married some years, and his wife
besides having an uncertain temper
was of plain form and feature and be-
ginning TO show the wear and tear of
years.
So, against all the strict laws OF
etiquette, Benedict kept peeping
through the curtain. and the more he
peeped the more he wanted TO possess
the dark Unknown. At the next stop
ping place he bribed the woman's serv-
ant and discovered her name and her
parents name. He found that she was
unmarried and a suitable match in for
tune and social position. and then and
there determined TO wed her
Arriving at his home he announced to
his wife that he proposed TO wed a sec
ond, for the Koran permits the Turk TO
wed three But wife No. ] was by TO
means willing to lay down the robes CT
Office TO a favOrite. and she told her
husband so in choice Turkish. He lis
tened graVely, puffed his long-stemmed
pipe and then tugged gently at his
beard.
Under the circumstances, Farisha. ."
ne said gravely, the best thing for you
TO do is TO pack up your clothes and
your jewels and go back to your home.
You are not wanted here any longer"
Her storm OF tears and protests only
served TO increase the severity of his
demeanor- Get out of this house as
quickly as you can" he said. and that
night She went. a. divorced. woman. The
next day he sent a relative to the
father of his new flame and a marriage
contract was arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
A Cali.
(Omaha WorId-Herald.)

The following explains itself.
God IS speaking to the nation. Shall
we not pause while and listen2 He mas
blessed US, in many ways. beyond al
other people. Yet the land mOurns TO
day under his Christening hand: for be
yond the assassin's cruel blow lies thu
deep, mysterious viii of God. There mus
be a reason
Throughout the summer the people o.
Omaha have gathered nightly by thou
sands in the gospel tent to hear the word
of God. At each of the three locations
there has been great blessing. The big
Bellstedt tent has now been pitched at
Fifteenth and Cap 81 avenue by the unit
ing services -Sundss. II 7:30 d. m
Let the people vGtr upon God during
the evenings of the coming week Let
the pastors lead US in prayer and let
every heart repeat. with honest accept
ance. the last words of our nartyred
president. Not our will. but his be done.
In his name. MERTON SMITH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-13
TRAiNlNe-sHIP CONTROVERSY.

4 DISCUS SION Of the best meth
n DDS of training men for naval
service is Just now occupying a
good deal of attention among some
of the foremost officers in the serv-
ice Many of the officers are of the
opinion that the sailing vessel IS still
the best training ship on which to
begin the edg alton Oh apprentices.
Others hold that all OF the young
sters' time should be spent on mod
ern fighting craft.
Captains Chadwick and Davis and
Commander Wainwright and Muir
dock are among the advocates of
salin1 vessels as primary training
ships Captain Chadwick, as presi-
dent of the Naval War college, is
largely responsible for the present
training system, and Is consequently
ar authority whose opinion on such
matters bears considerable weight.
}ie argues that the development of
character should be the first point
aimed at, and should be givcn prece-
dence over technical knowledge of
the workings OF a modern marine
lighting machine. To do this and to
bring out the qualities essential to
good seamansnip he believes there Is
nothing equal to a term Of service
on board sailing vessel. mo boy,
no man" he says, "can be in the
habit OF furling topgalIant sail on
E breezy day without acquiring quail
ties Of the highest order"