davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

ergy expended in kisses in New York
city alone were couectible by some Ed
isonian continuance the Manhattan Rail-
way Company might snap its corporata
fingers at the coal strike.
The origin OF the real kiss has been
much discussed It is not OF the past,
present, or future, but of all. It orig
mated. originates. and viii originate.
Every Adam and Eve discover it
1t has many kinds and varieties, and
each has its own expression There IS
the primitive. untutored kiss. which
makes the sound described by Mark
Twain as like the parting of cows
hoof from the mud It is utterly selfish.
besides bstraying happiness. It says. u
like you for ny sake"
The chirping kiss IS complimentary.
Every mother uses 1t when she desires
to tell baby how fine he is On the lips
Of g grown graduate in OSCILLATION it de-
clares: Pretty bird. how enhancing
you are"
The rapid-hre kiss is what Darwin
would call 4 reFersion- It smacks OF
csnnibaIfstic ancestry and incIinatious.
The best development Of the kiss Is
the one which has both duration and in
tensity, such as that which Mr. Hart
aud I construct IN The Wild Rose"
It's language is: This is heaven and
want to stay''-the acme OF compliment.
the most sublime declaration Of love
Irne2sakabIe.
The ideal kiss would be built on these
lines. but has not yet been achieved
People are ever attempting It As Mr..
Foy sings in The Wild Rose:" They
are all doing the same" It would Be
bounded only by meal times. But Why
proceed? Such graces cannot be taught
by literature
As Mr. Macree Of our company says
in his song: These things cannot be
explained
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
THE SOUTH IN FICTION

sacTege has been committed
remarks about the amabe deuon
height and majesty Of their practically
first time IN twenty-five
southern novelist had right
est OF 6anans he
seem to have process
poyed that State before the
folk
the planter What dauher for he
must have had sone2 They \ the story
The Sun reflections CT thought
their zeal to celebrate the
slightly ridiculous The writer's o.
who the country poetry and
beauty and charm there destroy
Of things these later writers every
coionel quantity
The historical novelist
is making becoming I1nchausen!b
in his claims hydrocephaou likely to
toPpIs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

Several weeks ago President Roosevelt issued ez-
ccutive order to close the departments at o'clock On
Saturdays during the heated term agree with that or
der for it is humane and know it IS fully appreciated
by the small army of Government employees who labor
from o'clock in the morning until in the afternoon,
some of them in badly ventilated buildings.
However, do not understand, why, If It Is just and
fair and humane TO relieve the employees from duty IN
the executive departments at o'clock in the afternoon
Saturdays during the months, the faithful,
hard working end poorly paid and women employ
ed IN the Government Printing Office, who report for
duty at O'Clock and labor until 400 in the evening
should not be included in the Presidents order
Why should there be discrimination in this matter?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

The g independent - publishes these
verses, by Alfred austin, the British poet
laureate, written FOR the coronation:
THE GROWING OF KINCSHP.
june q, 1902
What do We crown and celebrate to
day?
Kingship and empire thToned On
peaceful power;
Since to be weak Is to endure the
Sway
OF every threatening hour.
KingshIp. symbolic OF a peoples will.
Themselves born kingIy, sover-
eigns OF the seq,
And, like the sea, let vhatso TEN
pests shTilI.
One. worldwide. feared. and free.
For It's not crown, nor scepter men
revere.
But the majestic mind and regal
soul
That, amid cIashing clamors, serve
10 steer
A realm unto its goaIl
Kings who. than wise couaselers yet
more wise.
Because OF the calm height where
from they scan
The orbit Of their empire, can sur
mise
Gods destiny for man.
Who honor worth and genius. and
share
Their kingltness with nothing base
or mean,
And at their side, one tend.r-souled
as fair.
a woman and = Queen,
Whom. themselves simple, splendid
for the state
And stcadfast as the stars, tho
seasons veer,
Priesthood can bless and poets cele-
brate
With conscience clean and clear!
Whom neither pomp nor paean can
befooI
To sIUr the 'scutcheon Of their an
Cicnt line,
TTansmitters OF I race whose right
10 rule
Shall seem and be divine.
So may throne-knit people long
while crown
Kingship and kings who, as the
ages run,
Heirs TO Victoria's virtues, hand
them down
From sire to son and son.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

to pass through the Nicaragua Canal
and 1t greater dangers and the fact that
in usiag the Panama Canal sea speed
could be resumed so much sooner than
via the Nicaragua do you think in ths
practical use OF the canal there would be
any actual saving in time between At
Iantie and Pacific ports via the Nicara-
guta route"
To this all the mariners replied in the
negative. while fve-among them cap
tains Of the CuDard. White Star. Pacific
Nail. and Red Star Hnes-declared that
fneTe would h, saving OF time By tax
ing the Panama route.
These are tie opinions Of men who
have no other interest to consider than
that OF getting the route which they
deem most practicable for the ends Of
commerce. Il IS impossible 10 ignore the
weight Of this testimony.-Chicago
Daily News.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
EXPERT SEAMEN ON ISTHMIAN
CANALS.

One feature of Senator Hanna recent
speech on the isthmian canal question
seems 10 have escaped general notice.
and yet it brought forward evidence of
Importance IN trying to ascertain the
relative merits or the Two proposed
routes Senator Hanna sought assistance
/ from more than sixty practical mariners.
shipowners. masters. officers. and pilots.
These men. many OF them holding he
rank Of captain, were taken at random
from various transatlantic and coast
wise lines. Many Of them hold masters
certificates from foreign governments as
well as from the United States, and all
% them have had long experience.
The summary Of this expert testimony
as reported by Mr.. Hanna is noteworthy.
When asked which canal they would pre-
fer to take q 45O-foot steamer through,
provided both routes were open and tolls
cn both were equal, the seamen were
unanimous in favor Of Panama They
were unanimous also in declaring the
absence Of strong winds ct Panama to
be q benefit and the presence Of winds
at the Nicaraguan waterway 10 be
source Of danger. They were unanimous
in declaring the many curves in the
Nicnraguan route q disadvantage and 4
danger and IN affirming tina, from two
tugs up to FIVE would be needed In TAX
ing a large steamer BY that route. Most
Of them report that the Panama route
would be better for sailing vessels than
the Nicaraguan route because vessels II
this description would have to be towed
through either waterway and the Pana-
ma route Is both stralghter and shorter.
More important than al! are the re-
plies to these two direct questions:
From the Atlantic ports OF the Unit
ed States to San Francisco the distance
by steamer route is $50 miles shorter
via the Nicaragua Canal than via the
Panama Considering this and also the
time used up in going through the re-
spective canals. as well as the danger Of
grounding etc. in either, which route
would you take II bound from New York
to San Francisco2"
The answers to this question: were
unanimously in favor Of Panama.
Considering the longer time required
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

of any other country. These unwarrant-
ed runors were held in such contempt
that the Dutch newspapers thought it
beneath their dignity even to mention
them.
The love and high esteem OF the na-
tion was amply shown On the occasion
Of the Queens late Illness. when the
most heartfelt demonstrations Of sym
pathy for her and her consort and her
mother were things Of daily occurrence
throughout the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
An INJUSTICE TO THE WORKERS
IN UNCLE SANS PRINT cry
By Hon, FREDERICK KERN Representative From Illinois

can hardly believe that when the President signed the
order close the departments at o'clock Saturday aft
ernoons during the hot weather he excluded from the
benefit Of that order the employees OF the Government
Printing Office.
The men and women who labor in Uncle Sans big
printing plant poorly paid IN comparison to those
employed in the executive departments. They have
not the privilege Of sick leave in addition to the
annual leave enjoyed by the saer and women who go
to work in the morning and quit at in the even
ing
This discrimination should not be, and I hope that
when this matter has been brought the attention Of
President Roosevelt he will amend his just order
to extend its provision the employees Of the Govern
ment Printing Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
vEyI. CREATOR sPIRTTUs

yENI. CREATOR sPIRTTUs.
jAbbrevizted - in most hyTauals.I
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire,
And Tighten with celestial fire.
Thou the amounting spirit art.
Who dos- Thy seventold gifts inpart.
Thy blessed Junction from above
Is comfort, lie and IRE Of love.
Enable with perpetual light
The duIlnezS o. our blinded sight
AHoint and cheer our sofed face
With the abundance Of Thy grace.
Keep far our foes, give peace at home:
Where Thou art guide, no III can come
Teach Us TO know the Father, Son.
And The Of both to be but Cne.
That. through the ages all along,
This may be our endless song;
Praise 10 Thy eternal merit,
Father. Son and Holy Spirit.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

When AspInwaIl and Colon have besa
made domestic ports
We all shall have our Panamas and ioia
the ranks of sports
For, free OF duty, countless hats Of gay
famboyant straw
Shall pass the custom houses from the
land OF Panama
So let US cheer for Congress-past. pres
ent, yet TO come
For it has bought the isthmus
where
the
hats
froz
All citizens throughout the land. from
poor to very rich.
Shall be arrayed in Panamas because 70
want that ditch
Between the two big oceans; and TIA
Senate has decreed
That motormen and mfIlionaires shan
all be sports indeed.
o, mighty Mister Hanna. from whon
this boon has come,
We thank you for the isthmus
where
the
hats
from
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

The @eveni. Creator sDiritus'' was sung
at the coronation of Queen Victoria, in
A translation. says "Leslie's Weekly
CuriousIy. its author Is unknown It
has beea sscribed to CharIemagDe GAP
SID. Ambrose (540-3sD. Gregory the
Great C55o-600, and to RhabanGs Mau-
rus d. Circa. 773; d. $3.50. sometime
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
QUEEN WIL1ELN1INA AND
TIE WOMEN OF HOLLAND

The happiness Of the Queens
home life with the husband Of her
choice is proverbiaI IN Holland. The
invidious and me1dacious rumors
spread by the foreign press last
autumn are absolutely without
foundation"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
THE LANGUAGE OF THE KISS

Experts have told me that if the
energy expended In kisses in this
city were collectible by some Ed
sonian continuance the Manhattan
Railway Company might snap its
corporate fingers at the coal strike"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27

be denied that they have good ground
for their belief, for IN recent years
appointments Of this sort have been
largely bestowed upon the favortes
and proteges Of Congressman who
have more OF less influence with the
Commissioners.
There Is 10 lack Of good men TO fill
all the Offices that are at the disposal
of the Commissioners, Of men who are
bona ide residents Of the District,
men who have a personal and in many
instances 9 property interest in the
local administration. It Is such men
as these that ought TO be selected in
the present instance and whenever the
Commissioners have an opportunity
to make an appointment. It Is quite
time enough to go outside Of the Dis
trict when the local available supply
has been exhausted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
,UBsCRIPTIoN RATES TO OUT OF
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID

ANY person who buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times any Washington
towns railroad trains, elsewhere will a by
notifying the Publisher The Tines Tenth and Sts
Washington, D G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-27
CORONATION ODE.

The g Independent - publishes these
verses, by Alfred austin, the British poet
laureate, written Tor the coronation:
THE GROWING OF KINCSHIP.
June %. 1902
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17
Deener is punctuaI.

Little Rock, Oct. F. Rev. R. $. Deener, the former Methodist minister who plead guilty to two charges of cmbezzlement at Bates vile, arrived at the penitentiary this afternoon unattended, and after introducing himself stated 10 the warden in charge that he was ready to begin his sentence. After entering Il plea of guilty Judge Moose permitted him to go home to see his family. He re- turned to Batesville Saturday evening and received his sentence, which Is four yearsin the peniten- and came directly to Little NRock alone. Efforts will now be made to secure pardon from Gov. Davis.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17

Three Killed, Six Injured.

Slloam Springs, Oct. ll.-At Grayette, twenty miles north of here, while gang of men were at work blasting in cut on the Kansas City Southern Railway, !, some sparks, by accident, got in to lot of powder, consisting of about twenty kegs, which explod- ed with terrific force, instantly
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17
Stop. Think. These Are Facts!

Mrs. Ann Con, of Oil Trough, was here on a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. ". l. Long this week.
 Don't fail to call at Fishers new store, opposite the depot, and see his immense stock of new goods.
 Mrs. Mary Medley, of Sulphur Springs, Tex, is in the city on visit to her sister, Mrs. ". F. Adams.
 The fifth crop of alfalfa in now being harvested by the farmers of this section and is making a good heavy yield.
 Go to k. K. McIIenry for the celebrated Crecent wagons, Stand ard sewing machines, cooking stoves and heaters.
 D. D. Deck, a good citizen of the Magness neighborhood, was taken violently i'll Friday with hemoragic fever and died Monday.
 You will find me on the corner at the old John Magness stand with Il first class line of groceries. Give me call. Jno. M Martin.
 Mrs. Mable Cravens returned to her home at Pocahontas last Friday after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Polk and children have returned to their home at Imboden after a pleasant visit with relatives at Sulphur Rock.
 If you want to buy goods cheap and find everything you want in the same house without running all over town, go to R. K. Me Henry's.
 Zed Hunter has succeeded the late T. E. Lawson as conductor on the local. He was conductor on this run some years ago and IS
 
 well known and popular.
 k c. Jennings, who has been road overseer for White River township for the past two years, has been re-appointed for another term by the county court.
 Tom Hulsey and Miss Ina Pas COG were married Wednesday eyen- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Dr. V. l.. Pascoe, Squire John T. Tharp officiating. The Journal joins their many friends in extend ing congratulations and wishes them q long life of happiness and prosperity.
 ''Unclea Ben Adams, who has been confined to his room since about the 10th of August with typhoid fever, Is improving nicely now, and was able to drive out in a buggy for a short while Sunday. He is yet very feeble, however, and is but a shadow of his former self. His many friends hope that he is now on the road to rapid re- covery and that he may in short time regain his usual good health.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17


 Newark is the place to buy goods.
 Cotton seed are selling for $15 per ton.
 Pictures, pictures, pictures at the tent.
 Latest novelties in ladies belts at krone's.
 Your moneys worth" at Mur- phy & Moore's.
 Go to k. K. McHenry for every thing in groceries.
 Mrs. w. K. Williamson has been quite sick for several days.
 Watch for ladies hats and fancy dress goods at Murphy & Moore's.
 If you want to buy or sell eoun- try produce see Jno. M. Martin.
 Now is the time to buy blankets and comforts. See the new line at Krone's.
 Magness Bros have got q nice line of ladies Fall and Winter hats and caps.
 Full line of ready-mixed paints always on hand at Ration & Cooper's.
 Wood, potatoes, tnrnips, or anything we can use taken on subscription.
 If you want a good wagon buy the celebrated Crescent from k. K. McHenry.
 If you want first class picture of your home let A. H. Mize & Co.,, do the work. . Misses Archie Fetzer and Lena Davenport visited friends at Sul- phur Rock Tuesday.
 If you want quality and quanti- ty for your money, walk right in at Murphy & Moore's.
 Ration & Cooper have the best line of the celebrated Charter Oak stoves in North Arkansas.
 Ed Griffith was attending to business at their store in Oil Trough part of this week.
 We are expecting every day a nice assortment of dress goods and ladies hats. Murphy & Moore.
 For everything in groceries, queensware, tinware, glassware and harness call on Jno. M. Mar tin.
 Don't forget Adams Bros on chickens and eggs; they pay high est market price, cash or merchan- disc.
 When in Newport call on Will Mendenhall at the Cash Store. They have the right prices and the right goods. ?
 The youngest son of H. k. Hailey, who lives near the Point, died the first of the week from hemoragic fever. K. K. McHenry has just receiv- ed carload of the Sweet Springs Milling Co.'s. flour and will guar antee every barrel.
 The past two weeks has been fine weather for gathering crops and the farmers are gathering in the cotton in hurry.
 Senator Deliver is the ingeH- GUS inventor of the idea that the trusts will kill each other by com petition. We presume he has great faith in the story of the snake that swallowed himself.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17

Who has not heard tf the Newark saloon,
 Where Polk Williamson night morning o noon Serve every good fellow from far or from near
 With some excellent whiskey, wine brandy or beer Here the weary may rest from this town afar,
 And enjoy the delights of fragrant cigar; Enjoy every comfort, and when the days at a end Be safe and secure in the honse of his freds. Here all drinks in such exquisite style,
 That will make you feel happy, contented and smie Here the fountains of gadness shall never dry, So, when sad and dejeeed just step in and try Polk Williamson treat their customers kindly and we'll, And sell all drinks the best saloon sell They desire your trade and invite and all
 To give them and tEeir bar-room a neighborly call.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17
S-Ne~oer~N~~Nvrne~o1~ ~sScNrcN-~Nr~Nr~v } LOCAL HAPPENINGS ]
  &NNo>N>- N>~n.x-s

Stand up for Newark.
 Topsy hosiery at Krone's.
 Clover Leaf shoes at Krone's.
 Have your picture made at the tent.
 Go to NJ. s. Fisher for bar gains.
 Did you see the eclipse last night!
 Magness Bros. have a full line of nice furniture.
 Ask for the Victor shoe at Mur- phy & Moore's.
 Buy Hamilton Brown shoes from R. K. McIIenry.
 Try The Journal when you need job printing done.
 k. K. McHenry carries full line of everything.
 Go to Murphy & Moore for all kinds of merchandise.
 Adams Bros. have the hottest line of shoes in town,
 The new telephone directory will be out in a few days.
 Old papers for sale, 20 cents per hundred at this office.
 Newark is the best cotton and seed market in the county.
 If you want to buy or sell any thing see Murphy & Moore.
 Just received a carload of shingles at Ration & Cooper's.
 We would like to have some IS inch stove wood on subscription.
 Go to the City Butcher Shop for nice fresh sausage, pork and steak.
 Desnoyers-Courtney shoes; your moneys worth, at Murphy & Moore's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paxton Thomas, of Sulphur Rock, were in the city Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Murphy has ac- cepted q position with Griffith & Morrow.
 Our good friend J. NJ. Magness has our thanks for dollar on sub- scription.
 F. c. Hoyt has had his resi- dence painted which adds material ly to it's appearance.
 Miss Lillian Woods, of Bates vile, has been engaged as book keeper at k. K. McIIenry's.
 For bargains in hardware, sash, doors, saddles and harness come and see us. Ration & Cooper.
 A number of the business houses now have lady clerks and it is needless to say that they are all popular.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clay Braden, of Ardmore, l. T., are here visitin g relatives and friends and attending to some business affairs.
 If the right prices and right goods count, you will not fail to examine the big stock at Otto NJ. Bowen s Cash Store when in New port.
 We have been requested to say that the old soldiers who come in tomorrow to attend the meeting should bring baskets so that dinner may be served at the hail.
The Newark journal., 1902-10-17
killing three men and dangerous ly burning six others, none ot whom are expected to live.
$2, 500 Fire in Searcy.

Searcy, Oct, 1.-The $2,5OO residence of Mrs. l.. D. Adams, on Arch street, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The building and furniture were insured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-12
TEA IN HOT WATER.
shaw's Decision May Cost Importers
100000.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Tea. is causing
Secretary Shaw almost as much trouble
now as it did the forefathers at Boston
in 1773.
His office is being besieged by tea i'm
porters from all over the United States,
demanding to know what he means.
Recently the secretary issued an or
der that, under the war revenue repeal
act, tea would not be dutiable at the
rate of 10 cents a pound after January
1, and authorizing the importers to take
their supplies out of the bonded ware
houses without the payment of duty
at that time.
The importers shipped car loads of
tea to various distributing points
throughout the country, securely sealed,
with the understanding that it was not
to be removed from the cars until after
January 1.
Secretary Shaw then discovered that
all tea in warehouses. if brought in be-
fore January l, must have duty paid
on it. Then he rescinded his order, and
now declares the importers must pay
10 cents a pound on 100000 pounds III
storage
This the importers refuse to do. They
say before they will do this they will
send their tea to Canada and Mexico,
and then reship into the United States,
when it will be admitted duty free.
This will necessitate the expenditure
of hundreds of thousands of dollars by
dealers throughout the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-12
MALE.JAGUAR KILLS MATE.
Lopez Would Not Tolerate Presence
of Female Companion.

New York, Dec. 12.-With a lack of
gahantry. totally unworthy of his sex,
Lopez, the big male jaguar in the Zoo
logical park, yesterday killed his female
consort that had been procured at great
expense to show him what married life
in upper New York really was.
Lopez was captured last year in the
interior of Paraguay. He had appeared
to be good natured animal and anx-
ious to play with his keepers. Last Sep
temper mate for him was purchased
in Hamburg.
On Saturday the female was placed
close up to the bars of his cage to see
how he would act toward her. Lopez
seemed interested in the stranger, and
did many gallant things on his side of
the bars.
Yesterday Director Hornaday gave the
order to admit the female to the Lopez
cage.
The instant she was fairly within the
cage Lopez sprang upon her, seized her
by the right side of the neck and saw
agely held on.
By great in-fortune one of his teeth
penetrated her jugular vein. From the
first Lopez was beaten over the head
and prodded with iron poles, but he
held on tightly
To escape punishment, he walked to
half dead female as if she weighed
his victim and walked off to one side
as calmly as if nothing had happened.
The female lay motionless and in two
minutes more was dead. On the spot
Lopez was condemned to live the re-
mainder of his life alone.