davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

MONEY LOANED salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon their own names without security;
easy payments TOLMAN. ReoTa IS eO5-sI4 O
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
Last Chance Under
the S. a Month Offer
{ CROWNED WITTY P4se,tet The has B BE
SUCCESS 5 : series gcstS Of 81 SP dS5

{ GRUWNEU WI practice riSf has BEEN been
\ SUGGESS did ie' ac6ie 95 nPsSf
n the treatment of stubborn diseases is
Wei known TO the hundreds who have
been cured. What has been done for 9TH
ers can be done even better for those still
in need Of help
# those who are afflicted viii only list
en- TO these words and take advantage Of
this opportunity, OF investigate the cures
in these columns. there VIII be no fur
Their necessity for calling attention to
these facts.
An avalanche of proof awaits those who
viii call at the offices, or who viii write
to the cured patients whose names are
open to all No physician. OF medical Of
fee, ever had such q vast practice. nor
the means for securing one. as the Rice
Medical Soclsty, nor has any other medi-
cal office performed 50 many wonderful
cures.
/FREE FOR 0NE\ The The. Rice 2ds7,za Dh fa=t7
FULL MONTH t an f Tso2 s6b 5ssf9i9 af
Catarrh, La Grippe. Deafness. Bronchitis
Consumption Blood Skin Stomach, and
other Germ diseases has been faT-reaCh-
ing in its effects
They realize that there are increduIous
persons who are to be won over TO tEa
new methods only by actual experience
They propose, therefore, 10 make plain
the facts in every manner and by every
means consistent with prCpr1ety and pro-
fessfonal courtesy
TO THIS END A RATE OF 800 A
MONTH IS GIVEN THROUGH THE
ENTIRE MONTH OF JULY
TO THIS END A SPECIAL OPPOR-
TTNITY IS GIVEN TO TRY THESE
sol yTELY WITHOUT ANY COST
WI ATEVER-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

It was announced in Cleveland yester-
day that President Ban Johnson was
forced 10 raise Capt William J. CIarixe's
Suspension en- account Of threats by
Clarke that he would jump to the Nation
al League.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

HERE IS your opportunity 10 procure a loan
on your furniture piano from a private party
at low rate Address BOX 100, this Office
e2u-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

Si2J to baltimore and Return via
ID. n o.
c.t,,.1..- md sunday July q and 2s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

Lajoie has made more runs than any
other player in the American League He
has crossed the plate 70 times in 81
games
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

MONEY TO EoAN os APPROVED CoLLAT-
ERAL-No deIav CHARLES A BAKER. ROOnE
30 and ~ MetzeIott Building. ITO St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
s A. a RY

Money to lend furniture md
uInnOs: lowest rates. MASTERS e
CO., Room 81. TnrGeF building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26

Catcher Robinson. Of the Orioles. says
the Monumental City lads have the pen
nant idea in their minds and expect to
get a high position IN the race before they
return home from the West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
chicago Grain ana rrox1sIon Market.

Corrected daily BIZ " B. HIbhz K Co, rnen-
hers Of the New York Stock Excaauge,, IIIo F
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-26
CAUGHT By The FILIPINOS.
Experiences of a Baltim0rean in
The Philippines.

Twice Reported Dead by thn Gov
ernment-Served on the RattIeship
Oregon md the GuvbCHt JTdH-
neta-AbseE1t over E4,-.-.e Years
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

are interviewer with the unstained fbres so as
to produce a variety of geometrcal designs. In
a few instances an attempt is made TO repre-
sent animal The most casual inspection of
these baskets shows that the pattern is usually
visible the insi ie well the outside,
with an ingram carpet or dapask. Two addi-
tional devices employed for decorative pur-
poses. one is to beads on. and the other
is 10 attach tiny tufts of feather. The latter
are generally red.
In the same hall with the Huntington collec-
ton Is case containing few Apache baskets
These, while not quite equal To the California
product. perhaps betray nearly the same degree
of skill and artistic sensibility In the Apache
collection Will note two huge water jars one
made waterproof with pitch the outside. and
the other inside Just how the Indians manage
10 weave vessels os this shape Is some thing of
n puzzle until one learns that they first make a
clay form. then shape the basket on il. and
finally smash the clay. Whether it would not
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Sometimes, indeed, we rose to such Gddy
heights of respecfability TO give little tea
parties" The Artist sighed.
Don't talk about il if il hurts you, old fel-
low said the Journalist softly Il know what
indigestion is myself"
lit was love- Carter insisted getting piano
up on the hire system. and that's how II all
began She used to play her own accomDanI-
ments. and sing 20 about home. and rivers,
and reeds and things We hadn't dogs chance.
/ can hear her voice now.
II suppose am right in presuming that her
name Masie?
NO. it wasn't. You're little too modern 70
make good listener. She was called Enid
The Artist rose, paced the room for a minute
and paused before rough study of girls mead
that hung the wall.
"Ah. Enid" he said softly. examining the date
at the corner Of the sketch; you were a volatile
young person, weren't you?'
Let's have look at the lady" said the Jour
asked. lingering the frame that contained the
picture
Why nOt?" demanded the Artist
"Oh. nOthinsl" said the Journalist; "Only
can see that you were very much in love with
your model That's one of the best things YOU
did"
"Of course was" admitted the Artist I'VE
both We're. desperately"
She was rich, suppose?''
'Beastly rich. That the difficulty. Car
ter used 10 say that the thought of her money
paralyzed his poetic instinct
'Parayzed his instinct is good'' said the
Journalist. And your
"Oh. 1t didn't paralyze exactly hut il
made me difhdent, don't you know. Her father
was wine merchant in big way. Her mother
was dead. and the little lady did pretty much
she liked In addition to taking lessons in sing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

ing and piano playing, the versatile Miss Enid
also Gabbled in literature and-thOU-h her
work was rather too brilliant TO warrant pub
hcati1n-often succeeded in mOnOpolizns the
time and attention OF an editor. 70 the infinite
disgust of hard working but uninteresting jour
nalistic veterans"
They sat down again and the Journalist looked
~ the Artist eXpectantly-
Suicide he asked Indicating with a side
ways nod the portrait Z The MinCr Poet the
mantelpiecc.
Don't te @ nuisance - said the Artist testify.
I'm giving yCu tte story in my own way. In
course of time I Eot o. know Ends father.
Carter refused 90 80 near -he old man. he said
he could scent his riches from afar. However.
for the sake Ot the sri loved / consented 70
be dined and wjned as layishly a Pressnlan
at an inaugural banquet. The wine merchant
rather took 10 me. and spent several very
pleasant evenings ~ his house.
'One night
"Iia"' The Journalist sat Up in his chair and
looked asgressively professional.
Please don't snort" said the Artist "One
night | came home late. | had been spending 4
delightful evening with Enid. marred occasion
ally by the necessity of having To listen 10 her
fathers account OF how h made his pile out of
half a dollar and g copy of Robinson CruSoe.'
After q time. however. he had fallen asleep.
and the sound of his snOTes filed in those
charming little gaps in our conversation that
are apt to occur when people are too happy
to be commonplace and tGo Interested to be
polite. Before l left l had proposed to her in
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

"pheW / didn't know"
There silence in the room for a few
minutes. during which both men stared az the
portrait OF the intellectual il slightly affected
looking young man on the mantelpiecc. At
last
HE used to live with me. you know" said
the Artist.
u never knew that" said the journalist
Where were YOU hanging cut them
In Lncoln's Inn. Not in the Fields, but in
the inn itself. There was about one other man
living in the square besides ourselves and y hat
ever time you came in At night there wasn't a
soul besides the policeman on duty TO De- n.
The authorities i;eucheTS. or whatever they call
themse lves-aisO had playful way of eCOnoUiZ-
ing by turning out all the lights on the stair
cases after O'Clock in the evening. | suppose
ii all right for solicitors and people who
simply used their chambers ofiig es but II
pretty dismal for Us. not To say dangerous. We
l used TO light myself uP in the early hours with
a series OF WAX matches"
And night" said the Journalist. you
awoke TO find your bedroom full of smoke and
tongues Of flame shooting up through the cracks
in the floor"
Rot said the Artist. Il never set fire to the
place at ALL il happened. although | might
have done easily. our laundress.' he con-
tinued. was gaunt old thing with a face like
a peoples statue of Julius Cesar. She very
popular among the gentlemen in the Temple At
least. had her word for it, She used tell
us about her popularity down there when We
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

can Museum OF Natural History 10 the exhibl-
tion cases of some Of the material for whose
collection the late Coils T. Huntington made
provision. The ask Of gathering objects which
should rap-esen, tin Indian civilization of cali
fornia had not been completed at the time Of
the railway maPnate's death And his son.
Archer NJ Huntington, has generously promoted
4 continuation of the work. \ littlc of the
Huntington collection has been shown before.
ana even yet It is not al in the cases. but thr
public Is auic now To Inspect more Of it than
Was visible last winter The specimens shown
~ pres at are 10 ie foIUd at the e.trrHc end
II The west v.r, ia tn uasern mt on th, south
sid- 80 th- hall Anong theln are blankc IS.
so,casiIiE, threat. feather hcaddresses ana
d ..dWorly Most If The ohjects exhibited are
toshets. The are chiefly the products of
Nadu ski; q f-w were made bs Pamos.
ore If the most striking charact.r.stics Of tho
collection is the variety in the s.zr and sEa!e
of The baskets, some are nearly eohular and
big enough u hoa tNo bash IS. Ths-e were
UnGoGit,i.y Intended for storage. more larticu-
larly o.. acorns for food others are shallow.
like platter though circular. ana were prob
abs used t. hold day $ supply Of edible ma
ter-2l. SUI others toI.icai. ana strongly
su.etstve II certain styles of straw nat. Re
cepta"es Of this form wer. employed for trans
porting merchandise. After being packed fGu
they were carried on an Indians back. Some
OF the baskets are SO small that ;hey were
doubtless used L. hold comparatively valuable
articles like needles n other implements
few specimens are oblons, or boat shaped. IN
stead Of round
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

spects the Indian actually betrays a skill equal
II not distinctly superior 10 that Of the proud
Caucasian 4 good illustration Of this fact is
10 I've found in the weaving of baskets.
OF course. among the Indians themselves
there are marked differences in the quality OF
their work DR.. Franz Boas remarked the other
day that the best Indian baskets made in this
country produced in the region lying be
tween British Columbia and the Mexican bor-
der. Narrowing the limits still further Dr
Boae said that the best American baskets come
from California. These are MADE by the Maidu
and PoIno Indians, the former living up in the
sierras east Of Sacramento and the latter over
near the coast. Already these baskets have
achieved such reputation that they are greatly
in demand in California. and are harder TO pro
cure noW than formerly. Indeed. their fame has
extended TO the East. whore they likely TO
prove as popular as Navajo blankets.
These statements we're elected 10y the recent
Sans;er from the storage rooms OF the Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE END.

y. X Broster. in The Pail Mall Magazine.
Give me YOUR hand a little space to hold it.
For the last time the last you
understand?
To kiss il once. and in my own TO fold it
Give your hand
Lew in Loves horologe has sunk the sand:
All once dreanit the power to have con-
trolled il:
AS we'll recall the ebbing tide to land,
You never could have loved I had fOTetOld il
III in Your face the tokens | had scanned:
Yes, in your cold sweet eyes has fate en-
rolled it.
Give your hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
EXIT THE MINOR POET.

From "rha Sketch.
who's that chap asked the Journalist.
dropping his match the artists carpet ard
resting the soes Of his boots against the artist S
mantepece
Which chap"
why. the long ksiired cove wasting a sad
smile on my left boot"
That" said the Artist "Oh. that's poor old
Carter
THE fellow that used to write verses under
the name of Leslie BarrinStOn?''
That's the man"
HIN, He ought to have been n very night
ingae. Not that, far as | know. night
ingales have hair. WHAT'S become of him?
don't see his name about now"
The Artist looked grave. and knocked the
ashes out Of his pipe quietly.
mo" he said. You're not likely to any
OF his verses again
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Baskets are used by the Maidu and some
other Indians TO held water of course, the
grass of which they are composed is woven very
closely. although coating of pitch is applied
further precaution against leakage This
may be put the inside only. or upon both the
inside and outside. Where the exterior Is thus
covered. however. all attempt at decorative ef-
feet is abandoned and only utility considered
An interesting contrast to these water jars is
afforded by baskets woven loosely enough for
sieves. The MaIdus grind their acorns into
meal, which is sfted before cooking.
After all. the most remarkable characteristic
of these baskets is their decoration. Some of
the grasses are dyed brown or black and these
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

complained of the noise she made in the morn
ing. ventured to ask her humbly whether
she had heard of little book called
Dainty breakfast Dishes for Slender Appe-
tites.' In the end she gave notice because
Carter bought cookery book and left ii for her
in the Kitchen"
HIM. They're difficult people to deal with
laundresses. You should have had man.
Yes" assented the Artist; eve should have
had, but, as we both happened TO be creators
on small scale-instead of critics, we couldn't
afford it,"
Poor devils." said the Journalist Ioftily.
Poor perhaps, but not utterly disreputable.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
4 BEGGING LEITER.
From The Cornhin.

From The CCrnhill.
Perhaps the most wonderful Of these epistles
purp"rt"d Ia come from an old woman who
hrS@cd Tor money, and detailed her i'll success
in Obtaining an order for coffin for her daufh-
ter, Mo. sine declared. in ridiculous con-
diuon on the roof If her cottage" This state
nirnt seemed to open up such vista of hOr-
rors that Il mounted messenger was at once dis
patched 1" inquire into the case. IL was then
found that tho oung woman was in rude health
and wanted the money for toilet purposes
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the hall. and she had accepted me on the mat"
And when YOU got back TO your Ch2nl-
berS?''-
Il left her hour later, returned 10 Lin
coins Inn by hanson. fuUblrd my way up the
dark stairs. and crept into bed"
What time would il be then?' asked the
Journalist in hOarse whisper.
'I don't know hissed the Artist. 'I fell as'eep
at once. but woke about two hours later with
the certainty that some else in the room.
/ struck match, lit a candle by the side of my
bed and saw that | was right"
''It was Carter"
"Of course it was He was standing at the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
sol THERNERS AND BooKER WASHINGTON.

NUI iii IES ~ n EUVhEN WIHNINtTUN.
From The Chicago Record-Herald.
Booker Washington is largely responsible for
tht Increased respect paid to his race, and
refer again with pleasure to the universal con
tdcuce and admiration that is expressed every
where for that | heard the other day OF
an Atlanta lady Of Southern birth and South
ern prejudccs who had Noythern philanthro-
pi.t as a guest at her dinner table. He several
times alluded to MIR. Washington" She tried
u hold her temper, but finally broke out and
czclaifl,d
IL YOU don't stop calling that nigger mister
dun't know what viii do
hat shall can him." inquired the innocent
NortheIucr.
We all call him Professor Washington" she
T. died.
And that reminds me Of another story Of an
old fashioned Southern gentleman at TuSkegee.
N h0. referring To tn" same subj ,Ct. said.
We have too much self-respect To call mig
ger mister, and We have too much respect for
him 10 call him Becker Washington without
PIthN, hence We call him Professor"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
NOTABLE INDIAN BASH ELS
THE PRODUCT OF NORTHERN CALI
FORNIA TRIBES.

THE c p HUNTINGTON COLLECTION IN THE
NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM.
The superiority of the white man 10 the red
In industrial art is conspicuous that even
close approach TO the workmanship of the
former by the latter occasions wonder. But
there are exceptions to all rules. In some re-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

be easier to make the receptacle out Of clay in
stead Of grass is question 10 which it is not
easy to get an answer without going out to the
Pacific Coast.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20

j. Il. HUTCHINSON Gen. Mana
WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
INN PRESIDENTS DEATH
Nations Beloved Chief Expired
at 2.l5 A. Il. SATURDAY..
TT Ie GODS VAN" He SAID
Dying Mans FaUe Lighted Up With
Smile As His Wife clasped His
Hand-she Bore the Ordeal Brave
Iy, Despite Physical Weakness.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. "A
President Mckinley died at 215 a. m.
He had been unconscious since $50
p. m. His last conscious hour on
earth was spent VITA the wife to
whom he devoted a life time of care.
He died unattended by a minister of
the gospel, but his last words were
an humble submission to the will Of
the God in whom he believed. He was
reconciled to the cruel fate to which
an assassin's bullet had condemned
him, and faced death in the same
spirit Of calmness and poise which has
marked his long and honorable career
His last conscious words, reduced to
writing by DR.. Mann, who stood at his
bedside when they were uttered, were
as follows:
Goodbye. All goodbye. It is Gods
way. His will be done, not ours
Before o'clock last evening it was
clear to those at the Presidents bed
! side that he was dying, and prepare
| tions were made for the last sad of
fees of farewell from those who were
nearest and dearest to him. Oxygen
/ had been administered steadily, but
with little effect in keeping back the
approach of death. The President
came out of one period of unconscious
ness only to relapse into another. But
in this period, when his mind wa.
partially clear, occurred a series O
events of profoundly touching char
aeter. Down stairs. with strained ant
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
SAVING $500 BEFoRD nARRYIxc.

SAVING $500 BEFORE MARRYING
A lady friend in Nebraska takes ex-
ception to a statement made in these
notes some time ago to the effect that
a young man should not marry until he
had earned and saved up the sum of
$500, she claiming that many young
people get married on much less money
and do well. This may be true, but it
in no way affects the general truth of
the statement made. 1t is like this: II a
young man, say, twenty-four, with good
health and average intelligence, has
rot developed such habits # industry
and thrift as to enable him to save up
$500 or its equivalent in property, lie
has not taken hold Of life in a sufli-
GENTLY serious and practical manner
60 that he is justified in asking any
Girl to marry him. 1t is not so much
the money itself as it is the formation
of Industrious, economical and thrifty
habits which are so necessary to his
future success. If a young man up to
twenty-four has spent upon himself ev-
cry dollar he has earned, he will not take
kindly to the self denial imposed upon
him in the care of Il wife and family.
| Poverty may have it's cOmpensations,
but it is certain that new married folk
never realize them. Love, moonlight
poetry, are ethereal accessories ot
courtship, but can never take the place
Of plain beefsteak, potatoes and bread
and butter indispensable to the mar
I a 1Fu = no sc.T,A
thing when the average American CIR
will weave into her life romance the
thought of the practical question Of
whether tile man she loves is able t
dccenuy and reasonably provide FOL
her. A young man may be good in a.,
sense and still not be worth shucki
when it comes to caring for a wife ant
family-be lazy, shiftless or so gen
orally incompetent and behindhant
that he drifts inevitably into the arm,
of commonplace poverty, existing, bu
not living. Woman can smooth a mai
down after she marries him, but it /
very hard for her to put any get n
and dust into q lazy, shiftless, orner
fellow. Better that you girls set you
caps for the Woodworking, practice
fellow who puts his money in the ban
instead of blowing it in on cigars, re
neckties and livery hire. Then til
chances are that you have a barouch
to ride in when you are fortyand a we
! appointed American home to presid
over instead of having to take in wasl
ing to get your girl a new spring hat.
Milford chronicle., 1901-09-20
A Uase FOR the whipping Post.

In Delaware the whipping post has
proved efficacious and economic. Crimi-
nails are deferred from committing Of
lenses, and when they do commit them
shorter terms of Imprisonment accom-
pany whippings, the burden upon the
community is lightened and the jails,
which are public schools of crime, are
kept reasonably clear of dangerous,
hardened criminals. Much has been heard
of Jersey justice" which is prompt and
relentless, but the defenders of the
whipping post maintain that Delaware
justice is even superior, as it not only
swiftly Furnishes criminals, but more eff
fectually prevents crime by warning
with a loud voice and ruling with a
strong arm"
The efficiency of Delaware's system
may be shown from her court records,
and the only question is whether the
/ price paid for the result is too high. The
advocates of corporal punishment con
tend that the 'wave of humanitarian
sentiment" has degenerated into weak
sentimentality. Not only has vindictive
! ness in punishment been abolished. but
the extreme sensibilities of philanthropic
well meaning men and women hav,
caused US to lose sight of the very OBJ
jects of retributive justice. LET me re
member" the great English judge, ST
Matthew Hale, was wont to say, "whcl
l find myself inclined to pity criminal
that there is likewise a pity due to tn
country"
The advocates of the whipping pos
believe that penologists have forgotten
the community and have their object
centered wholly upon the desire t
"cure" the criminal.-Alan Cunningham
in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.