davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-12
LOAN COMPANIES.
CHEAP MONEY.
PR,VATE LOANS

On personal notes sithoat indorser. references.
o. security; simpl- your premise To- pay. Cur
Few plan enables everyone 70 secure ready cash
at cuce Without Inconvenience or delay Our
method Of conducting a loan business is based
On TIC word Confidence more than on Sc
clr5ty." I0u have our confidence; we have your
cen6dence- You need uOaey; VIC lave money
xe don't need. When you f5ii TO gef accom-
mo5zted elsewhere. call on Us and yOd VII not
be disappointed. Il yOu have a l0z7 Eaw Z
wilI 1ot prevent yCJ from securing furtiscr ac-
couscodatior from the old reliable.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE Gu,
Coz F St. N W
Phone. East 2os Corner ssxta -
;u97-tf
The evening times., 1902-07-12

Mr. L. N. Blackford left today for
orange. y. J.. whore he VIII spend Sun
Gay with Rev Arthur Lloyd. and with
whom he VII, sal for England Oh Mon
day
The evening times., 1902-07-12
ROYAL WELCOME FOR
GENERAL KITCHENER
Continued from First Page.)

welcome given to Earl Roberts when
he returned from South Africa
Lord Kitchener constantly acknowI-
edged the popular approval by touching
his cap.
At Victoria Gate. Westminster. a
council delegation presented Lord Kitch-
ener with a second address Of welcome
The procession Their continued on its
way. until it reached St. James Palace,
where the Prince OF Wales extended a
formal state welcome
As the procession passed Buckingham
Palace the Queen and members Of the
royal family, appeared OF the balcony
and waved their greetings 10 Lord
Kitchener who removed MS hat.
The Prince of Wales entertained Lord
Kitchener at luncheon in St James Pal
ace
Wore HIS Laurels ModestIy,
The enthusiastic crowds found that
Lord Kitchener mad not changed as a
man When the mayor and aldermen OF
Paddington had circled around him at
Paddington Station and the town clerk
had read ponderous address Of vel
come expressing the 'fervent prayers OF
the inhabitants Of the borough that
your valuable life may be spared for
many years to uphold the King and the
country. whether in peace or IN war, e
Lord Kitchener, who was standing some
what i'll at ease among the gorgeous
surroundings, replied simply, y thank
you"
Then he ercognized IN the mayor ot
Paddington. Sir John Aird. N P. 77hc
is the head OF the great firm Of con
tractors of Lucas & Aird. who we're en-
gagged IN the work Of dammiug tae Nile
for the Egyptian government Lord
Kitchener's face took on an expression
Of greater interest in the proceedings
than when ne was listening to the
laudatory sentences Of the formal ad-
dresses He said:
Interested in the Nile Dam
"Eow's the Nile dam getting aIong?'
Sir John replied;
We expect to get it finished this
year" When this reply was made Lord
Kitchener nodded his head il approval.
smiled. and said. That's capital. cap
itai."
There was a brilliant and animated
scene on the arrival Of Kitchener of
Khartoum and his stan at Paddington
station The best comparison Of It
would be TO Madison Square Garden at
the time OF the horse snow Tiers OF
gaiIy decorated seats and open boxes
were filed with society women IN sum
mer gowns. accompanied by fashionably
dressed male escorts. These climbed
from the side OF the roadway opposite
10 the track where Kitchener's train
was expected on the wide intervening
roadway
Before the representatives OF royalty
arrived The crowd amused itself with the
spectacle Of the aldermen of Padding
ton in slow procession, each shrouded
in heavy fur-Iined cIoaks and covered
with great beaver hats under the burn
ing sun. They were the bearers Of the
address Of welcome from the local Dor
ough-
The evening times., 1902-07-12

\ large number CT persons have been
cited 20 appear in the police court to
answer the charge OF keeping unlicensed
dogs. They viii be made to take out
the necessary license. and viii also be
fined S. each
The evening times., 1902-07-12

commenced Monday morning. To
day another carload Of material ar
rived The delay has been caused by
the difficulty IN getting the material
here The improvements viii cost
The evening times., 1902-07-12
LOANS OF $40

ASD UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND
PIANOS. az lowest rates and "a the DAY yol
sppiy We are loaDsng on tfe Building aud
Loan Association piHn. which nIaAcs tie Los-
Of carrying loans mich less than yoG pay else
where ard allows you 70 psy II OF n any
sized notss you desire. running from sae =
twelve months II you have loan viii. soma
other company we VII pay II 5d and advance
YOU more money IL desired. Rates chee-fu:Iv
given. and no cost 20 yon unless loar Is made
Cali ard Set rT.es. Front roou Arsr hoar
NATIONAL. MORTGAGE LOAN co,
e25 St y "
The evening times., 1902-07-12

The newly elected officers of Mount
Vernon Council. Daughters of America,
we're installed last night IN their hail on
South Fai5fa-s Street.
The evening times., 1902-07-12

A handsome sloo. belonging to Judge
J. x II Norton IA being thoroughly
cverhaGled at Deans shipya-d
The evening times., 1902-07-12

The funeral Of Miss Julia spinks, wha
died Thursday. took place at 10 O'Clock
today from her late residence, 144s Duke
Street.
The evening times., 1902-07-12

Miss Agnes BryaEt, Mr. Arthur Bryant
and DR.. Louis Green left today fer a
trip 10 Boston by the sea.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIes-Georgetowu Gas. 2973; Greene
Conner. 2OT2755: MergenthaleT, 10G185,
loa1s 16aIs5. 1001S5. 10d1s5, 1oG185,
7G0Is5 IOTIS5. 30G1S5.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
Loans nzee on furni-

Loans mzGe on 'furni-
turs, pianos. etc. with
eat removal-simpIy scr
MONEY the asking You can
make you- own terms IS
to repayment OF loan aud
ID ve make D unnecessary
Charges. If you appreci-
,osu ate low rates. courteous
GOAs. treatment, and honest
seoHng ne can be CT SER
vice TO you Private o.
ices.
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN 60.
61o 2 Street N. "
The evening times., 1902-07-12


The EDVorth League OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South held It's month
~ business meeting il the lecture room
OF that church last night and disposed
or considerable routine business
The following officers recently elected
to serve for the ensuing six months
we're Installed by Rev. J. P. Stump:
Frank J. Pollard president; /. c. Smith,
first vice president; Mrs. J. G: Cocker.
second vice president; Mrs. Martha
Raines. third vice president; Mrs. George
Warfleld, secretary; Miss Bessie Boyer.
treasurer Miss Anna Summers libra
-ian, and Miss Lula Cockey, pianist
The case OF Isaac VI. Hackley. col
eTed. who is charged with cutting his
Eife. son. and a coloTed man named
Willis Thompson. will come I'D for trial
n the police court at s O'Clock tomor-
row morning
The offence was committed shortly be
fore iaidnisht on July / Hackley was
arraigHed the following morning. but
owing TO tac serious condition Of his
wife and ThomL Lsor lhe case was post
poEed until tomorrow His wife was
severely cut Willis TErmpson- coIored-
who went into the .4ou@e as a peace
maker. was also badly cut. and Hackiey
succeeded in cutting lis twelEe-year-0I
son, George All e-.cePt his wife VIII
be able to appear against him It IS
probable that his case wiz be referred
TO the grand jury His Wffe's injuries
are serious. and she is still confined
10 her Ted
The evening times., 1902-07-12
PERSONALS.

HAIL, HAIL, To the working man. the gang
ali here. This means the worsiRg class Of men
who are looking for our custom made suits os
clothes slightly uscd) at prices that VIII not
hurt their POCKET; also shoes, shirts, and h=ts
from THE POPULAR JJSTHS OLD STAND,
Go D 81 e1-7
The evening times., 1902-07-12

II YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
81 2 y money in bank. you look ior the
g - safest institution; Why not use the
same care wEza you deposit your
valuablcs for Z loan. We have buIfdinz and
sales IJIde for that purpose, All business
EnSOiutely confidential Money loaned On
watches, diamonds, icveiTy, etc. Interest a
three per cent instead Of ten
H. X FULToN'S LOAN OFFICE
Established 1870 SI4 Ninth Street NV.
The evening times., 1902-07-12
DR LFATHERNAN

E-pe-t Specialist in cure Of all acu7e ami
chronic ailments. Comp iauts OF the digestive
organs. nervous and bitod disorders quiek!g
eu-ed.
Consultation free COP : St - .W.
The evening times., 1902-07-12

It IS expected that the work Of re-
building the city as works Will be
The evening times., 1902-07-12
HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HnTEI FsNnSD

HOTEL EsN0SD.
Ncw York Avenue znd Beach
attractive prices for cooi, cen TooTns
QuicE service Bountiful table. Every mcde.E
convenience elevator. sea sate- b4ths. &c.
Rates, 70 70 SIS per wee Ne En1ke SPECIAL
terms :oI iausiiies ard parties
J. PAUL kILPATRICK
The evening times., 1902-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN at 31s TO per cent, II SUNS
OF SIeu0 70 $I0,0GC On D. G real estate; Psy
OF and per cent mortgages and begin aneg;
al transactions conducted with economical con-
siGF-ation for Borrowers VA Il. SAUNDERS
CO. IsO7 81 uW-
The evening times., 1902-07-12
Money Loaned Salaried People,

Retail r-eychauzs teamste-s, boarding bousss.
without security: largest business in u priz-
cipal cities. TCa.MAN. Room I0l, 5S2 18th 81
Nv. mI4-G
The evening times., 1902-07-12
President Leeds Has z Chat.

President Leeds of the Rock Island
Railroad. who is staying at the Cove
Neck had half an hours chat with the
President at Sycamore Hill last night
AT Leeds came over in his big red
automobile, and made q record run Tor
the locality He covered the fourteen
The evening times., 1902-07-12

Real Estate Iitle----------------- -
Columbia fitie..-....-.. .-....-. "a
W Washington Title-----.--.---
TELEPHONE AND CRAPHoPHONE STOCKS
american Grapbophone ...-.... }
american GraphopHoHe. pfd -.- fis
Gas STOCKS
The citizen., 1902-12-26
New Cabinet Position.

The Department of Commerce
and Labor, will. it is expected,
be authorized by Congress-, and
as soon as the bill becomes a law
it is expected that George B. Cor
telyOu. now secretary to the Pres
ident, will be nominated and con.
tirmed as Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, with a seat in the
Cabinet.
The bill passed the Senate at
the last session and after confer
ences with the President Roose-
welt and the Cabinet officers and
other officials directly interested
in the transfer of work from the
existing executive departments
to the new department, the House
Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce amended the bill
so as to meet. as far as possible,
the suggestions received.
The committee last Friday, by
a vote of ) to 3, agreed to report
the bill to the House. The pro-
vision for including the Bu
reau of Labor III the new depart
ment was retained on tie vote.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
NEED NEW CURRENCY LAW.

There is something wrong with the
currency laws of this country. This
fact is acknowledged by all the leading
tinanciers of the land most willingly,
yet when it comes to offering remedy
they are all at sea Those who can tell
where the trouble lies won't for selfish
reasons and those who cannot, with the
balarce OF the people, feel the effect Of
the unfair laws and demand that some
thing be done to relieve the situation.
In Congress several bills are pending,
some for changes in the currency and
some to change the banking laws.
The latter need it, but not so much as
the currency with which they have so
much to deal One of these bills, the
Corcoran bill, will include provision
authorizing the hypothecation of State
and municipal, as well as national,
bonds to secure circulation of national
banks compelling all national banks to
secure and deposit with the Secretary
Of the Treasury national, state and
municipal bonds, equal to so per cent
of their capital. Banks heretofore or
ganized will be allowed five years in
which to comply with this require
meut. Banks hereafter o5ganlzed will
be required to deposit bonds equal to
- per cent on their capital at the time
of organization and acquire the addi-
tional - per cent within five years
after organization. In addition to the
circulate n of national banks the bill
will authorize the issuance OF bank
notes. under The license of the Federal
Government, and the deposit of bonds
with the Secretary of the Treasury of
bank notes to - per cent Of the par
value of bonds so deposited. State
banks availlug Themselves of the pro
visions of the law will be required to
redeem th.ir notes on demand in law
ful money of the United States. Fail
ure to 50 redeem them shall eutitle the
hol of the rotes to damages of three
per cent, and thcTeupon the Secretary
Of the Treasury hall sell the bonds hy
potheticated to secure the notes and re
deem them at the premium of per
the par value of the bonds shall be
used in liquidating the claim of the
uotp InllarS any r,Si1up lO lac returned
The citizen., 1902-12-26
BaItimore's Mayoralty Contest
y special to the Philadelphia
Record from Baltimore says:

y special to the Philadelphia
Record from Baltimore says:
The Republicans want million
aire for Mayoralty candidate
and movement is on foot to
draw Theodore Marburg. the Am
erican Tobacco Company mag
rate, into the race. If he could
he persuaded to accept the nomi
nation he would make the fight
interesting.
Congressman Frank Wachter.
however, has already announced
his candidacy for the MayOralty
nomination. The silk stocking
element in the party that favOrs
Millionaire Marburg has no fancy
for Wachter. But the greater
proportion of the rank and file of
the city Republicans are with him
and he will be hard to beat in he
primaries.
Then there is General Thomas
j. Shryock. Hundreds of HE
business men and hundreds of he
Masonic fraternity in the Repub
liean party admire Shryock.
The Republicans, like the Dem
ocrats, fully realize that success
in the State contest for Governor
and Legislature depends largely
upon the ri nit of the spring cleo
tion. If ~ Democrats carry the
city in May they will carry the
State in November.
No Democratic candidate has
loomed up above the political hor-
lion far enough to be anything
like permanent.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
PURE FOOD BILL
Passed by the House and Pro
hibits Any Interstate Com
merce in Adulterated Goods.
Penalty is Confscation

WASHiNGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10
The House today passed the Pure
Food bill bv Il vote of - to 21.
The bill inhihitS the introduction
into any State or Territory or the
District of Columbia, from any
other State or Territory or the
District of Columbia, or from any
foreign country. or to he ship
mentS to any foreign country of
any article of food or drug which
is adulterated or miSbranded.
In the case of food. when any
substance is mixed with II so as
to lower or injuriouSly effect Its
quality or strength SO that such
product when offered for sale shall
tenl to deceive the purchase.
If any substance or substances
has been substituted so that the
product when sold shall tend to
deceive the purchaser.
If any valuable constituent of
an article has been wholly or
in part abStracted, if it be an i'm
itation of or offered for sale under
the distinctive name of another
article.
If it be mixed, colored, pow
dered or stained in manner
whereby damage or inferiority is
concealed.
If it contain any added or pois-
onous ingredient which may rem,
der such article injurious to
health.
If it is falsely labeled as a for
eign product, or is in imitation
of another substance of pre-
viouSly established name, or
which has been trade marked or
patented.
If it consists in whole or in part
of a filth, decomposed or putrid
animal or vegetable substance, or
any portion OF an animal unfit for
food, or II 1t Is the product OF a
diseased animal or one that has
died otherwise than by slaughter.
The last section of the bill pro-
vides that any article of food or
drug that is adulterated or mis-.
branded within the meaning of
this bill, and is transported or be-
ing transported from one State to
another for sale, or if it be sold
in the District Of Columbia or the
Territories, or if it be imported
from a foreign country, shall be
liable to confscation by a pro-
cess of libel for condemnation in
the United States courts. Such
goods, it is also provided, shall
not be sold in any State contrary
to the laws thereof.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Stomach Trouble
and makes rich red blood, health
and strength. Kodol rebuilds
wornout tissues, purlties, strength
ems and sweetens the stomach.
Gov. G. w. Atkinson, of w. Va,
says: 81 have used number of
bottles of Kodol and have found
it to be a very effective and, in
deed, a powerful remedy for stom
ach ailments. | recommend it to
my friends" A. Il. Pearre.
The citizen., 1902-12-26

tative Fowler is pressing his re-
vised tina: cial bill for passage in
the House, it having been again
favorably reported by Mr.. Fow'
ler's committee. This bill will
greatly extend the power of the
banks enabling them to issue cur.
rency to the amount of 20 per
cent of their capital without de-
posting United States bonds as
security therefor. Face to face
with the old Democratic conten-
tion that the currency of the
country is restricted and inelastic,
the bankers desire to remedy these
defects but in such a way that
they shall have entire control of
the elasticity so that it may be
restricted whenever it suits their
purposes and that is the aim of
Mr.. Fowler's bill which. it will be
remember, the Republicans did
not dare to pass at the last session
because they teored the resent
ment of the people would be ex.
pressed at the polls.
No progress has been made on
the Statehood bill, the whole ques-
ton having gone over until after
the holidays by mutual consent.
Meanwhile Delegate ROdey of
New Mexico is doing "yeOman
work" and has issued to the edi-
tors of the country an exhaustive
appeal for support.
For some unknown reason the
House Committee on Military
Affairs has ignored Secretary
Roots recommendation that the
Army Reorganization bill go into
effect only on August 10th next
and has reported the bill in such
shape that if passed it would
legiSlate General Miles out of
office. 1t is not believed, how
ever, that the Senate will permit
such Injustice and the friends of
the General are looking to the
Senate to amend the bill by add,
ing the clause recommended by
Mr. Root.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
Coal Situation Relieved.

Several of the local coal dealers
have received a supply of both
hard and soft coal and are dealing
it out in small quantities to tide
the people over the cold spell.
For want of coal the incandescent
electric light plant closed down at
midnight and several nights did
not furnish light at all. The
Union Knitting Mills and several
other industries have worked on
short time for several weeks.
There has been some suffering,
but not by any means what was
to be expected. With some mild
weather now it will give the coal
dealers a chance to deliver their
goods without the hurry and dis
satisfaction that must be in cold
weather.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
FAVORS ELASTIC CUR
RENCY.
Secretary of Treasury Shaw
Talks of Finance to Bankers.

AT a banquet of the Chicago
Bankers Club last week, the chief
speaker was Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, who
addressed the club on POSSIBLE
Financial Legislation" 81 want
to emphasize the necessity for an
element of elasticity in our cur.
rency SYSTEM" said Secretary
Shaw. 1t has been said that
our present system is non elastic.
This is true in the sense in which
the term is employed, but in an
other sense it is a mistake. I'm
fortunately, however, the volume
contracts just when it should ex-
pand, and expands when it should
contract. This is not a captious
criticism. 1t is the naked trnth.
If the price OF government bonds
should remain as at present
quoted, it would be quite profit
able for banks to maintain circu
latiOn whenever current interest
rates do not exceed per cent.
Therefore, when money is plenty
and interest rates low there exists
an inducement for the banks to
increase their circulation.
"W hat are the essentials of an
elastic currency? First. its prompt
retirement when not needed;
second, its equally prompt reiSSu.
ance when needed. And unless
YOU have the one you cannot have
The other. The one is an essen
tial protection against initiation.
The other is The best safeguard
against stringency. Currency Suf-
icient TO do the business OF the
country is not initiation. y re
dundant currency, be tnat much
or little, is always dangerous"
The citizen., 1902-12-26
NRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Qrcuit co,,.
Frederick County, sitting as court ~ Gurt ior
passed on the nth day of Decealber "a q ulty,
cause pending in said Court and knan,. IN
No I5ll Equity, on the EquityDocket ~ Il as
Court, the undersigned trustee viii oftars sald sd
sale, at the Court House doc. In Fredariioor
City, Frederick County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1903 -
at the hour of IL o'cloci, A. NJ.
the following described real etate s,tro.o !,
the village of Shookstown, Frederick COUNT
Maryland, all that desirable Truck FarSS'
being known as the George Hnkle propertn'
consisting of S'
TWO TRACTS OF land.
which will be offered for sale ,eparatolv o,,
then lt, as whole, so as to brig the best nos.
sible price. Pos-
list. All that tract of
8 3ACREs OF LAND. MORE OR LESS
improved with Ia Story Log Dwellip-
House, weatherboarded, containing 8 rooms:
and SAID lot further improved with a barn
Corn House. Hen House AID other ont'
buildings. Two splendid springs of water on
this lot, and nnmber of apple plums, peach
and other fruit trees. Pe'0n
md. All that lot of farming land imma.
dat ly adjoining the first described. con
tanning VII
II ACfES AND 10 PERCHEs OF LAND.
more or less, being under good state of cultl-
vation, except about acres which is well Set
in Chestnut timber.
3rd. The whole tract of 20 ares, more or
less, with the Improvements thereon, will ba
offered as whole, his farm is most desirable
Tor market gardening and is situated in one
of the best adapted localities forsuch purp0se
This Is the same property whichthe late Geo
Hinkle obtained by deed from Daniel i
Houck and Ann Rebecca Houok dated Jam
uary 81, 1853. and recorded in Loer +. s.. No.
8, folio 379, one of the Land Records of Fred.
efick County
Terms of Sale as Prescribed byDecree. One
half of the purchase money to bepaid in cash
on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the reudue in one
year, the purchaser or purchaser giving his.
her or their notes with approved security and
bearing terest from the day OF sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. All con-
veyancing at the expense of the purchaser
J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Samuel ]. Forney, Trustee.
Auction9er. ldec. l9.4t
The citizen., 1902-12-26

An exchange says: "One way
to build up the Democratic party
is for Democrats to give hearty
support to the local Democratic
newspapers that have Loyalty
stood by Democratic principles
as enunciated in Democratic ma
tional platforms. A strong and
we'll supported Democratic press
will be an invaluable factor in the
campaigns to be waged in the fu-
ture for true Democracy.
The citizen., 1902-12-26
What's in a Name 4?

Everything is in the name
when it comes to Witch Hazel
Salve. e. G. Dewitt & Co., of
Chicago, discovered some years
ago how to make a salve from
Witch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and prOtrudlng Piles, eczema,
cuts, burns, bruises and all skin
diseases, DeWitt's Salve has no
equal. This has given rise to
numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
A. l.. Pearre.