davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
A BALTIMORE GIRLS ADVENTURES

From Moscow TO Samarkand. in Cen
traI AfghauistaE. and Return. with vivid
descriptions Of thrilling experiences en-
route, is the story a young Baltimore
girl should write.
Il Is not a frequently heard-of occur
renee for woman 10 throw back the lever
and open the throttle Of a painting engine,
and. therefore. It is something for a
young lady of twenty TO be able to say
that she left the Injuries OF a private car
in the sand desert Of Persia and for the
sake Of q novelty guided an iron horse
in It's race across that dreary plain.
This experience. and many others.
though % less startling nature. was that
Of Miss Mary PaDgbOrn. daughter OF Ma
joT and Mrs Joseph c. PangboFB. OF
West Biddle Street, Baltimore. The trip
was taken b. Major PaEgborn. ShO was
president OF the railway commission nam
ed ny Marshall Field. Of Chicago. 10 col
lect throughout the world different sDeel-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

over. a number of articles exported
from Germany to this country are
preserved by means Of the same
chemical Naturally the FIRST i'm
pulse. after digesting so drastic an
edict, is a desire and demand for
retaliation, and a suggestion has al
ready been made that this Govern
ment should debar a number of Ger
man commodities now imported i'm
this country. In fact. steps with this
end in view are already being taken
by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
All this goes to show thai, what
ever harmonious consequences the
visit of the royal German may nave,
they need not be looked for in a
change of policies on the part of
either Government that may effect
either its political or economic ope-
rations. Questions of that sort lie
outside Of the domain of mere senti-
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

THE world has had enough Of naming
diseases with Latin and Greek
poIysylIabIes and the doctor shak-
ing hands with himself for his
wonderful acmen. What il is more i'm
portant TO know is what is causing the
trouble. whether that be one Of the ortho-
dox textbook causes or something sim
pier Surely it is just as important %
detect a small slip or strain underlying
disease as TO name the i'll something i'm
pressive.
Perhaps the wisest physician will not
name a disease at all Ii would be bet
ter TO spend his time trying to remove
its causes. What he Invariably must
name. il he named at all under the old
diagnosis. will be only symptoms-jusJ
the results of disturbance as they are
grouped together under his observation
Il would be Just as well for the patient.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

u NE Of the bravest acts I have
ever seen vas at the battle OF
~ New Hope Church. Georgia. On
May e. 1864. Major John NJ
Farquhar. at present a member Of the
Industrial Committee appointed hy Prcsi-
dent Mckinley. was the man whose act
seems TO me worthy to be set down be-
side any history has ever recorded.
At that time Major FuGuhar was pro-
vost marshal CT the Third Division OF the
Fourth army Corps Of the Army CT the
Cumberland. He was detailed by Cen
eral Thomas J. Wood. commanding the
Third Division. to carry an order TO the
colonel Of the Thirty-second Indiana Vol
unteer Infantry.
lie started TO execute the order. but
found the way so Distracted by Confed-
crate forces that he could not get through
except by making a vide detour. To do
this meant defeating the plan OF the com
handing general.
There was little time for him TO think.
The despatch was in his hands; he was
responsible for IT'S sfIe delivery. Failure
meant defeat Major Farquhar realized
these things as only a soldier can
In front Of him stretched the vail Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

mems Of motive power for the railway lnu-
scum which he has established n Chica-
80.
On this particular trip Major Pangborn
was accompanied by his wife and dough
ter, and Travelled in three private cars
especially rendered by the Gar Of Russia
The party we're entertained by the Rus
sian officials at every point al which they
touched. and Miss Pangborn's recoIlcc-
tions Of the strange Oriental customs are
extremely amusing as well as interesting.
At Bakharm. in the absence Of the
ameer (of Turkestan) she assumed mis-
Office for a temporary period by seating
herself on his royal throne and having
tea served 10 her regal self. while acting
in this temporary capacity as ameeress.
At Minru. Persia. in true American girl
style, Miss Pangborn galloped over the
bones Of the dead Persians and Macedo-
mans on thoroughbred Arabian steed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

tensty his play. Tombs Angel" be given
a.Droducton season.
#e@
Monday night Seattle, Ralph Stuart viii
elaborate production with entirely and
tunes romantic drama b. Mrs DR.. Doremus called
by Right Of Sword"
One Of the important viii show court ball in
The the phases diplomatic and
military the Ir- Stuart viii have the
Richard Hamilton, As-ican civil engineer
II the play is may be presented in New
York fall
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

TEW men can tell Why they smoke
r They may say all sorts Of things;
Il that a coed cigar is soothing: tbzt
tobacco has pleasing taste,
they may pirate OF qualities and elaborate
upon Projections Of the weed As mat
ter OF fact. 50 per cent Of the present day
smoking is a habit which has little TO DO
with the elects Of the weed itself II is
an outlet for surplus energy; something TO
do when business cares press hard; some
thing to bring forgctfulness when sorrows
assail. But the comfert that lies ia q
cigar. a pipe or a cigarette is not in the
smoke but in the smoking
It requires a certain anJunt Ct attention
20 keep the fire burning. The eye and the
hand are both in use-the mouth learns to
grasp a cigar instinctively- While these
things are happening the mind is distract
ed from its ordinary channels. Il may
rest. OF il may work the harder along one
particular line. At any rate. the man
gets away from himself without knowing
IL
Smoking is matter Of the eye more
than OF taste. The most fnyeterate smoker
when be loses his eyesight. also Loses his
taste fer tobacco. He may go en- smoking
because it has become a mechanical pro
cess. bUt his enjoyment is gone.
Men would not smoke in the dark were
it not for the red glare Of the lighted
tobacco. They enjoy the sudden fare OF
light that comes with each Inhalation Of
smoke II they could not see the light
they would not smoke at GIL
Hero is a curious experiment which
proves the truth OF the assertion. Take
four c.gars LII % hlindloII 4 nm An
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
SLAVES TO NICOTINE ARE
POOR JUDGES OF TOBACCO
By JoHH ". sURBURG.

jnveterate smoker Give him the burning
cigar. then the Others he VIII b. unable
70 tell which is the one lighted
The man who smokes all she tire Is
not the man who enjoys smoking Many
men say that their first morning cigar IS
the ono they like best-they fancy 81 Is
because Of the effect IL has upon them
physically Really the prime enjoyment
cones from the fact that the appetite IS
keen and alive 10 the novelty after the
hours CT rest know nan who smokes
a cigarette every morning JUST after he
awakeus. he told me that often he lies
awake thinking Of that cigarette. some
times he dreams about It. That is a man
who knows hoB 20 enjoy a smoke. Two.
three. four cigars a day are always a nov
city TO the appetite. After that smoking
is a vice. not a pleasure.
The men who really are judges OF cigars
and tobacco are not the men who smoke
most. They may fancy they are. but the
tobacco dealer knows better Some OF
their methods Of selecting cigars are very
amusing.
Many men match cigars as carefully as
ladies match coIors in riabols. They
come into the store. produce cigar and
ask for -'One ike this
Unless one which exactly matches IL
Is found they t-y another store
Some men call fer chocolate browns"
and rich yellows-' They get them. be-
cause clerks learn 10 vary colors BY show
ing cigars in different lights
There arc men who claim 10 be able
% distinguish between the different
grades OF fine tobacco. have never seen
them outside the trade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

throat. ChOrea is tuitching palsy. Il
is called St Vitus' dance in childhood
This sufferer encompassed the earth 10 be
toid-and doubtless charged a large fee
for the telling-that his throat muscles
were not working properly. and, more
over, jerked necessarily with a slight
spasmi
Fancy a one-legged man travelling %
Europe 10 hs told that one leg had been
cut on. Yet that is about the milk in
the cocOanut IN this high priced naming
Of disease II impresses a patient 10 be
told he has neurasthenia by nerve spc-
cialist, no doubt. but he is 70 nearer 4
cure with that lnOWledge-nor Is his eE-
aiming physician one inch nearer know
ing the real nature and cause Of his con
dition, nor any adequate cure. than when
he started
A realization OF this comlnou-sense fact
viii be valuable 20 many sufferers, who
may be now paying fancy T1ices for these
fashionable titles for their Affections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

This work. too. g not the work OF =
few fanatics: the society was fncorpo1-
ated by the Legislature OF the state C
New York; the convictions have been OBJ
tanned in open court at the hands OF in
teiHgeHt magistrates. and the laws u
our State have beer responsible for send.
ing Up the convicts for various terms q
Imprisonment and innicting fines Of vari.
Gus amounts.
II is this evil which causes Brooks
Burns cases and ruins many young Ifs
and many a happy home. II America
is content 10 disregard the honor q
her young men AID the purity Of
her young women. the day must come
TO her. as IL formerly cane 10 Greece ana
Rome. when the ayeugiEg hand OF jus
tice viii overthrow her. as it formerly
overthrow these proud and yet vicious
peoples
Many OF the clergy and ministry OF va
rious denominations are NEST earnest n
their endeavor to help on this good work.
and 1 am quite sure that If only peopls
win make enquiries they viii be fur
nished with particulars that wiz forea
them TO become determined workers FOR
the suppression Of vice and friends 70 this
society.
This evil reduces mantle noblest Of
Gods creations originaIIy-tO a level Tar
below that OF brute beasts. and causes
many OF our pure women 10 sink until
they Ioathe themselves
No evil could surely be greater than
thisl
Be not deceived God is not moeked:
for whatsoever a man seweth that shall
he also reap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

-RY to sum up the whole shaping
faith Of the West. the forces that
have been pushing or the Western
peoples in progress, in discovery,
in experimental knowledge. and you fad
the underlying hypothesis that human ma
ture has an-round capabilities of which
the limits have by no manner Of means
been touched as yet. or even dimly dis
cerned. By our political and social eXper-
iments alike. says q writer in "Scribnor's,"
and by our more and more diversified and
organized systems OF pedagogics. We are
taught and teach others 10 hold that man
Kind should consider itself practically
equal to anything. No one can tell what
be can do until be tries, IS a scientific
statement that might be accepted as the
point Of departure OF the entire Occiden-
tai philosophy OF life. Hence that phil
osOpy results in a continuous admonition
to exertion, TO effort both against the ar
ray Of outer obstacles created by circum-
stance and against the inner inertia OF
man himself
To those who have been bred in these
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

THO shall be the head OF the
NM household? Shall it not be the
husband Yes, he shall be. II
he will. The true wife desires
nothing more than that her husband shall
be king in his own right. and by his own
act, for then she shall be queen But
when, instead OF wearing the royal pur-
pie Of an Incompatible manhood. he
clothes himself in the rags Of a dissolute
life. she. too. fails Of the throne. and the
sceptre drops from her hands. This cues
ton never 0btrudes itself upon a we'll
mated pair says Mary A. Livermore in
Success" IN happy marriages. the hus-
band and wife are alternately subject and
ruler. neither dreaming that such an ar
rangement exists. As they live in con
genial partnership sharing the response
bilities Of their new life. each learns, by
experience, where the other is stronger
or weaker, and defers or directs accord
iGgly- The husband will appeal T. his
wife for advice OF suggestion in matters
where he has learned that her judgment
is superior 20 his; and she viii carry
some pulling question 10 him for settle
mcnt. with the confession. 1T is beyond
me-" and he must attend to it, This VIII
come without any debate or discussion -
% the leadership Of the family
Timothy Dwight ex-p-esident OF Yale
University. was wont to say thst a man
must ask his wife fl he may be rich All
know the truth behind this seutsutious
statement. II heaven allotted TO ea-n
man seven guardian angels" said Lord
LyttCn five of them ought to be hover
ing. night ami day, over his pockets; Tor
me management OF ones money is, in
much. the managing Of oneself" MOI
infrequenQy. the five angels Of the pocket
seem 10 reside in the wife. whose wise
economy fills the house with comfort
sends sons and daughters to college. clears
the mortgage from the homestead. and eli
from the moderate income OF the husband
When there is a lack Of this hOmely viz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
MOST NSIDIOUS DANCER TO MORALITY
By ANTHONY cONsToCK.

- He most insidious danger to the
public morals Is net Tar 20 seek
L it is in our midst daily and hourly,
poisoning the minds Of cur youth
and leading up TO the tragedies which
stasger decent persons and the gr-esome
stories which are uni5lded in our divorce
courts
The public ct large is quite unaware
Of the number OF Inscriptions persons
who traffic in literature. pictures. ard
other things calculated to corrupt the
morals Of our youth
The highest authority on purity and
morality has said. 'Whcsoeyer shall cor
ruPt enc Ct these little ones. &c were bet
ter FOR him that a muIstone. Re hanged
about his neck and he we're droWn1d In
the depths OF the sea"
These words are as true today as they
were when SPOKEN by Him who came On
earth TO teach the way OF purity.
am thankful 70 say that many persons
have proven their determination TO try
TO eradicate the evil. and have given
assistance. both pecuriary and personal.
70 help on the wcrk OF the society OF
which 1 am secretary.
An old cry is, oh. there is very little
Of this traffic going on. and what there
is we cannot prevent" This is utterly
wrong.
II Is every respectable citizens bOunden
duty 10 see it is put a stop 20. As to
there not being mu,, Of this vile bust
ness done. the fact that more than $3.50
arrests have been made by this society
alone and that more than eightv-tWO tons
Of contraband matter has been seized ard
destroyed during the thirty years Of its
work speaks for itself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
James Macarthur
~ oHa t-Taa

3asque Of e WhiteRose American rights which
rietta Crosman has viii England 26. Julia
Nelson and Fred Terry English rights play
Mr. Macarthur these stars
garding early production q LONDON.
The Masque Of the White Rose
don attractions during the coronation.
Wright Huntington viii give sketch The stolen
Chase's this afternoon evening response
requests former success Of this
capable vaudeviian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
A MELODRAMATIC HEROINE

the stirring melodrana Dangerous Women" occu
plying The Academy Music this week has the
entire repertoire Shakespeare CHIEF feminine characters
her finger ends during the first years
dramatic the chief support
prominent notably William Owen. the
familiar roles Juliet the lovely. immortal Juliet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
SOUSA'S RECOLLECTIONS

Pai!i2 sousa anneuaccs he has writ
successful novel in The Fifth String"
recording the recoec Doyh0cd
Washington S0usa has been telling very
cns anecdotes Of his youthful Capital City
the past years put book
He is also working a which
King Edward viii be played by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times any stand Washington suburban
towns trains elsewhere viii confer favor by notifying
The Publisher OF The Times Corner Tenth and SIS Washng0n D C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

first time in Canada
q urin & coronation
week.
Since the SoUsa or
ganiZaticn was last
heard in Washington
at the Columbia
one Sunday night
about eight weeks
ago-the bandmas-s
and his forces have
Travelled over fifteen
thousand miles, COW
ering { hir Us X
States and giving
concerts in the terri
tory bounded By
Portland, Ne. Cal
weston. Tex. Lin
coin. Neb-, and Calu-
met. Mich In al
most every instance
two concerts have
been given each day,
Eecessitating Z n e
musicians spending
most Of their time in
sleeping ears and
making such a thing
as a laundry bill a
real curiosity.
Sousa viii play at
the new Auditorium
Pier. Atlantic City.
during the summer.
He viii receive S55. %
900 for sixty-six COR
certs. the highest
price that HIS ever
been paid for a series
Of band concerts in
America
After two weeks at
Philadelphia and a
similar term at the
Pittsburg exposition
the S0usa forces VIII
sail for England Oc-
tober 5 for a tour
that VIII last thirty
FIVE weeks and in
clude Russia, Great
Britain, France, Bel
GUM, Holland. Ger
many, and Austro-
Hungary. Il VIII be
noticed that Sousa
has not in cIu & q q
spain in his intiner-
CTy-
The following year
the bandmaster viii
make q tour Of the
world with his in
strUment2lisls.
lanes Macarthur.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

NOENIEC EDITION, one year, 50; six
"a enths, $3.50; three months, ai.25. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year, 81; six months.
AS.50. tLrcc months, sI-15- sunday cII-
ion culv, one year. 81: six months, 81;
three month, 90 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22


It m ay s e G II
strange that a woman
who is playing a sor-
rowing. griet-stricken
heroine in a melo-
drama could ever be
fond Of Shakespeare.
Miss Baker said yes
{ erd y afternoon
but ] am, nevertes
less, and l should
like very much 20
play some of the
roles again. They are
all great parts 1t
has not been left for
me to say that-but
OF them all I like
Beatrice best It's
the best thing / ever
did-that is, I always
felt that I was bet
ter in that than in
anything else.
I have been in
melodrama now for
two seasons. / was
here last year with
Harry Lacy. in The
Still Alarm, and, as
you see. I am nov
endeayoring 10 show
the public just how
many awful things
can happen TO one
DOOR, lone woman. /
spent a season with
James O'Neil. play
ing Virginia TO his
Virgjnius. and pre-
yious to that time I
appeared in Shake
spearean repertoire.
The Tombs An
gel" is the title Of a
new melodrama which
has just been ccpy-
rightcd by William J.
McKiernan. author Of
The Gunner's Mate
and other plays.
The author is a
New Yorker. who has
been dramatic editor
Of a paper in Newark.
n. J. In his newest
piece he has intro
duced some scenes
a d characters Of
New York life never
before shown upon
The stage. He has
also utilized a recent
incident which has
occupied the atten-
tion Of the public 10
lend dramatic in
tensity 20 his new
a.DroductfOn next sea 8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
lows POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one yesr. -; six
months. sI,5O; three months. - cents
Evening and SUNDAY. one year, 50; sir
months $3.50. three months. SI.25
Morning. Evening. AMI sunday, one year
SIC, six months. 50; three months $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22
THE SUPREME HAPPINESS OF MARRIED LIFE

w YHO shall be the head OF the
NM household Shall it not be the
V husband Yes. he shall be. II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-22

tensity TO his new play.
a.productiOn next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
REAL ESTATE z IT

Tho marked contraction OF deslin, f.
realty that usually results from the bt.,v.n'
tion Of a mid-week holiday did no, 49,.
In the brokerage transactions repor,.d -
week. The volume Of business wa, s,.'
by a considerable margin than the nos.
average for an unbrokon week at thI. -
OF the ear. The loss sustained on W.S,..
day was apparently largely made soos =
consequence OF a rising and broad,,i,.
activity. and the brokerage branch q, ~.
market developed quite as notable a propor
tion OF big deals as In the preceding we.k
The auction branch OF the market. which
has remained comparatively inactive. ,l.o
disclosed evidences Of buoysncy, IN ,ym.
patty with the tone thai prevails in N.
brokerage branch. According to the oh.
servation OF q leading suctioneer. % per o.n,
OF the parcels currently offered In foreclo,u,.
Is being bought by others than the partls,
concerned In the legal proceedings. Tn.
proportion has stood for a long time a, .bou,
% per cent. The voluntary sales that hsys
been hsld 80 far this year have been generally
attended by q fair measure OF success. How.
ever. these have been few in number and q,
ANAL Significance Individually. The Ara,
comprehensive test OF the auction nsrks.
will be afforded this week. on Tuesday
james l.. Wells will sell for the executor, q,
the estate Of Mrs. Josephine L. Peyton real
estate holdings valued at S2.o)D.oDo, and
important sales will be held In the course o,
the week by other auctioneers. notably bv
william NJ. Ryan. who on Wednesday, viii
put up the block bounded by West, Laisht,
Washington and Hubert streets.
Last weeks dealings in realty. while note.
worthy in the aggregate. disclosed no new
Influences or movements that might require
comment. With the scope and character Of
current activities in mind. the following
extracts from q real estate review that sp.
pesred q generation ago have q c%uriously
distant yet modern ring. The review wa,
published In June. 1887.
In Valentines Manual for 1880 We End
the following interesting table. which shows
the number Of new buildings erected In New
VArL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
BALCONY TUMBLER IN COURT
N Fine for Son OF Wealthy Lumberman
Who Didn' Lock the Part.

George s. Bullock, who fell from the
centre Of the balcony in the Victoria Theatre,
on Friday night, during the performance
of Primrose 4 Dockstader's minstrels.
was arralgned yesterday morning in the
West Side police court, charged with dis
orderly conduct. lilo had nothing to saw
when Magistrate Mayo asked him wha,
excuse he had 20 offer for his conduct in
the theatre. but a young man who gave
his name as Monro, told the Magistrate
that Bullock's parents were respectable
Western people and asked him 10 be lonient.
Il am sorry" said Magistrate Navo,
hut he WIS disordcrly ana | must punish
him. ] will make the fine So"
Monroe paid the fine. He said that
Bullock came from Madison, Wiz, where
his father was a wealthy lumbcrman, and
graduated from the Madison University
IN the class Of '0i Bullock didn't look
like the son Of a wealthy father when he
was aIraigned in court.