davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
A RihuIons Vehicle.

Some amusing reports are made TO Po-
lice Headquarters occasionally by officers
who make evident the necessity for a
school Of instruction in the department.
A report sent in from the Sixth precinct
yesterday reads About 7-45 his morn
ing a cab. owned and driven by C. NJ
Baxter. while under the influence OF
liquor. ran into car No. 40 Of the North
Capitol Street line at New Jersey Ave
nue. and G Street northwest"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
ANSWERS NAVY CHAPLAIN.

Secretary Long Takes Issue on sal
AIRY Question.
Secretary Long has taken issue with a
chaplain in the navy in regard TO the
adequacy OF tie pay received by the corps
Of spiritual advisers TO the men behind the
guns
Mr.. Long has written a letter ugyest-
ing 1t as his belief that a naval chaplain
gets about three times as much cOmpen-
sation as the average clergyman in civil
life, and that while the income OF other
professional men generally increases with
advancing years, that OF a minister OF the
gospel usually decreases
Mr. Long commends the corps Of chap
lians highly, but believes that they are a
very fortunate set OF men as compared
with their brethren who are not in the
navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
LIBERTADOR NEEDS ENGINEERS
InsurKcnt Vessels Machinery L. in
bad Order.

COLON, Colombia, Jan 24--The Liber-
tabor, lately The Ban Righ. which is now
IN use by the Venezuelan insurgents. is
still at sayanilIa, and is in wan, Of en-
gineeIs.
Il is reported that her machinery is in
bad order
Her English captain Willis. is here,
and is q passenger on the steamship Elbe
for England
The Colombian Government gunboal
General PinZOn is al CartaEena and is due
here today with troops
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
Leg Broken In Runaway.

James Owens. living at te0 Eleventh
Street northwest. had his leg broken yes
terday as the result Of the horse which
he was driving running away He was
removed 20 the Georgetown Hospital in
the Seventh precinct patrol wagon for
treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
GERMAN LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
Fifteen Times More Than Required
offered ut Berlin.

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-Thc imperial loan Of
rs. eco. 600 marks and the Prussian loan Of
ls5. 600 900 marks, subscriptions for which
were opened yesterday, we're oyersub-
scribed fifteen times.
Many millions were subscribed for for
eign account. including 600 marks
for American account.
The English subscriptions were COM
paratively insignificant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
FATHER RIDING COMING BACK.
ReEains His Health ia Texas and 30
Return TO Washington.

The Rev. =. c. Riding. former assist
ant pastor Of 81. Mary's Catholic Church.
who removed TO Texas N account Of ill
health. has almost entirely recovered and
viii return TO this city in May.
Owing TO a breakdown IN his health,
Father Riding was forced 10 90 "a Texas,
where IL was thought the air and climate
would be greatly beneficial to him. The
change has had the desired effect. He is
looking forward with a great deal OF
pleasure TO his return 10 Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
FOR A LEG s1l.5oo.
Grand Nephew of PaRnnini Gets
Judgment AEnfD-. Railroad

Judgment AEniD-t Railroad.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA jury IN the
Hudson County Circuit Court al Jersey
City awarded yesterday Michael Pagauinl
fli.5J0 damages in his .uit against the
Mort Jersey Railway Company.
Paganini, who is a vioIiDist and q grand
nephew OF the famous Paganini. had his
left leg cut Of by one OF ;he company IS
trolley cars IN January, 1900 He was re-
TURNING from concert with a valuable
violin under his arm. The car on which
he was riding was so crowded that he
went out the front way. Before be had
safely lande1 Oh his feet the car started
and Pcganini was thrown under the
wheels.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
BOUGHT BY BELL INTERESTS.
Telephone Control Secured in Two
Virginia Cities.
Special to The Washington Tines

Especial O. The Washington IlmcsD
NEWPORT NEWS Va Jan 24--The-e
Is reason 70 believe that the Bell Te'o-
phone Company has bought out, wholly ~
at least the controlling interest. in r.
Citizens Telephone Company OF this city
and the Newport News and Richmond
Telephone Company. which recently ON
2leted an up-tO-,late line from this city
to the outskirts Of Richmond up Tne
peninsula, but has not yet entered be
latter city.
The stockholders Of both companies ad-
nit that a man named Curtis known 10
be a broker. has been buying up stock.
and now holds the majority interests in
both
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
MILLIONS INVESTED TN
FLOWERS and PLANTS.
Agricultural Division of Sta
tiSticS Submits Report.
Rich NURSERY And FARM FIELDS.

The agricultural division Of the Census
has completed its tabulation Of the sta
tistics Of establishments in the United
States making the cultivation Of flowers
and ornamental plants their principal oc-
cUpation.
There are in the United States 6.159
such establishments. cuItivating and using
in their business 1861 acres. Of which
"a, 6s2 is improved land.
Output SIS.OOO.OOO.
The value Of the land and buildings
used by these establishments was $50
6lS.S66. The value Of the buildings alone
/ is $22654 756. The value Of the impIe-
ments and machinery for these establish
ments is 1885, .OS7. and the live stock.
/ 1896 54S
The value OF all the products. including
the flowers and the various farm crops.
was $lS,SS7.42O. Only q small number Re
! ported crops other than flowers. OF which
amount SIS. 359 represented hay grain
and other products fed to the live stock
{ belonging 10 the establishments. The
amount expended for fertilizer was S3lS.-
/ 2gA, and for labor. 81, 125, 799.
Rich Nursery Farm Yields.
The division has also completed the
| compilation Of statistics Of the farms OF
/ the United States making the sale Of
/ trees, -S~',hs. and other nursery stock
/ their principal source Of farm income.
The report shows that there are Of
I these nurseries In the United States 2.O22
I cultivating l65,374 acres, Of which 1877, 1SS
I acres is improved land. The total value
/ OF the land and buildings is $IS.O75 $50:
: the value Of buildings alone, s.. 233. S33;
+ the value Of implements and machinery.
1888 l09. the value Of live stock. S459 3O7:
the value Of the products raised in 1899
/ SIC. or. 1875
There was expended by these establish
ments for fertilizers in 1899 1888. $50, and
4 for labor s.. 2S7 $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
BILL TO REGULATE
TOMBSTONE STYLES
OhiCan Wants to Bar Ornate
Monuments.
DESIRE RESULT OF EXPERIENCE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan PA bill TO
establish a standard for monuments and
sravestOnes, and 10 provide regulations
for their construction and installation. is
TO be introduced in the House.
A constituent Of Representative Wayne
OF Hamilton county makes a demand for
such a statute
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-24
His sad Experience.

II seems that David Baughmsn. a resi-
dent OF Cincinnati. conceived the idea
some years ago that he would like an
elaborate monument erected 10 perpetu-
ate his memory after death. Net wish
ing to leave the building Of the memorial
to his heirs, he contracted for the monu-
ment himself
It was erected q large cost in Spring
Grove Cemetery and for a time Mr..
Baughman was satisfied.
Now. however. he thinks he was very
foolish in spending so much money for
such purpose and wants 70 dispose Of
the monument.
To Save other People.
In order that no one else in he state
may repeat his error, he has written 90
Mr.. Wayne asking him to draft a bill
providing for a standard monument for
the State, requiring all memorials to be
erected in accordance with the provisions
of the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The trade in wheat
was Iargely Of the same character as
Yesterday. nervous and active, with
traders generally somewhat skeptieal
as to the genuine strength of the mar
ket. The crowd was soon treasured,
however, upon the appearance of an
abundance of buying orders in the pit.
Liverpool cables were advanced, but
as little reflected the condition here
yesterday as they did yesterday of
Thursdays depression. Antwerp was
unchanged and Paris we'll up. conse-
quently some small attention was
given to the foreign situation and
prices advanced a little under the in
fuence of outside buying. Reports
from the southwest stated that winter
wheat was bringing more in its prin-
cipal region of growth than in Chi
cago. On the other hand. excellent
Manitoba wheat was being offered, de-
livered at Montreal at the opening of
navigation, for 81 cents. Receipts were
small, though weather conditions were
improved. When the commission house
business began to pick up, scalpers
came in the market and trade grew
heavy. In spite of Saturday realizing
May sold up to S3M and closed at that
figure.
Corn opened strong and maintained
its tone throughout the short session.
The speculative market was broaden
ing noticeably. outsiders were buying
and the resting bears began to wake
up. Shorts became doubtful and COW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
THE NEGRO NANNY.
Her Strange Superstitions and Odd
Remedies For Childish Ailments.


1.-The new order of things in the
south" said a Virginia woman, has
brought about the disappearance of
the old time nanny. The nanny of
my childhood was an institution, and
l cannot imagine what it would be TO
be a child with a more modern nurse
She was an autocrat. Even my
mother, whom she had raised, never
dared oppose her. There was no appeal
from her decisions. She was a strict
disciplinarian, with the most rigid idea
of what was becoming to quality chill
dren.
''Mammy's rule began the moment
We were born, and 1 recall her distress
when one of US was so fndiscreet as to
make a first appearance in an upper
room. 1t was quite impossible for her
to carry the child higher upstairs, and
we all knew that its future depended
on its going up before it went down,
so Nanny mounted a table and held
the newcomer as near the ceiling as
she could, so that it should be assured
of rising in the world
THAT particular baby arrived, too.
when the moon was on the wane. and
Nanny announced at once that il
could not be raised. It would be sure
10 dwindle as the moon diminished.
when she dressed a baby for the
first time, and always, thereafter. she
took care that every garment should
be drawn on, over the feet first, and
she was always convinced that the
failure of one of my cousins was due
to the fact that at his first dressing
his clothes were put on over his head
darkening, as she well knew, all his
future
when a baby was a fortnight old
and my mother used to oppose her in
vain-Mammy took steps to secure for
it a good complexion by putting a
small fly blister back of one ear. The
resulting sore was not allowed to heal.
but was made TO run till Nanny was
satisfied that all corruption had been
drained from the blood.
Another belief Of Mammy's which
worried my mother greatly was that ?
child would not be smart unless il fell
out of bed before it cut tooth. and
mother used TO live in terror till the
fall was accomplished. for after that
Nanny tucked the baby in securely.
ITO lay the baby on table was an
omen of its early death. If you meas
ured it. it would grow no more. If
you let it see its face in a mirror
before it was a year old il would die
within the twelvemonth. Teething was
a very troublesome matter with me. I
was told, for my father once thought
lessly covered my head with his black
hat. II the hat had been of any other
color there would have been no harm.
Ny mother heartlessly refused 70 in
sure me a set of fine permanent teeth
by swallowing the first tooth I shed.
so Nanny dropped il down a rat hole
50 that I might have teeth as white
and strong as rats
Nanny never allowed US to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Daily Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Today's treas
ury statement shows: Available cash
balance, S172, 1872, 1G2; gold, SIP, 759, 2O4.
New York, Jan. 4.-The Financier
says: The movements of cash this
week, so far as they affected bank con-
ditions, are estimated to have resulted
in gain to these institutions of S.
622. 900. This increase was partly due to
the heavy disbursements of S3I55, 500
by the sub-treasury for unmatured
bonds, which were bought early in the
bank week, and largely to a return
movement of 81, $50 600 net from nearby
interior points, much of which money
was that which had been withdra IN
previous to the holidays for expen IL
ture during the festive season and WIS
returned through the customary chan
nsls of trade. The most important off
set TO the gain last week was S2,52S, 700,
which resulted from the fiscal opera
tons Of the sub treasury, and also
from the payments by banks for them
selves and for their correspondents of
lawful money for the purpose of retir-
ing bank note circulation. Gains in
cash of magnitude, it may be noted, are
usual at the beginning Of the year, not
only from internal sources, but from
the distribution of dividends and inter
est incident to this period. Last year,
for example, the bank statement of
Jan. 5 showed a gain Of $6,S00,000, COM
pared with the last week in the previ-
Gus year. and the increases in cash
were each week thereafter during jan
uary: 81, 900, 000 Jan. y; S14,00O000,
Jan. 10, and S7,4OO, 900, Jan. 26.
Influences now operating, however,
may tend to make the weekly gain of
cash by the banks less important than
in the previous year, but that there
will continue to be more or less of an
increase in cash seems highly probable.
The bank statement fails to show the
above estimated gain, the increase in
cash being only So 457, 300. This dis
crepancyr of more than s5,000000 be-
tween the estimated and the actual
gain cannot be accounted for except
upon the supposition that it resulted
from the average system.
The heaviest payments into the banks
by the treasury were in the early part
of the bank week, and the offsets re-
sulting from the above noted opera
lions Of this office We're distributed
throughout the week. The larger banks
were among the heaviest lenders of
money after the middle of the week,
Indicating an Increased supply Of cash.
Notwithstanding the somewhat unfa-
vorable character of the banks exhibit
as regards surplus, the condition of the
money market may be expected to
grow more normal during the current
week.
Loans were increased $11,5S6, 46I.
probably representing operations incl
dent to preparation for coupon and in
terest payments. Deposits were aug
mented Sl5.334. 300, which amount very
nearly agrees With the total gain of
loans and cash The surplus reserve
was reduced $685. This item now
stands at S7,715,575. against S14,15O,O75
at this time last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
METAL MARKETS.
Copper Situation Is Unsettled Will
Former Quotations Ruling.

Copper Situation Is Unsettled With
Former Quotations Ruling.
New York, Jan. 4.-The copper stu
alton was sttl unsettled but quotations
were ruling at yesterdays figures and
sales were being made at that. Lake
Superior was quoted at 1872, electralyt-
ic at y and casting at 1115. Tin was
weak in tone, but not quotably lower,
spot being quoted at $22.75923.30. Lead
was dull and unchanged at 81, as was
soelter at 1870. Iron was very quiet
ut 1O.5Oql1.50 for pig iron warrants;
No. northern foundry 15.5Od16.0O; No.
foundry, northern, 15.0O61550; No.
foundry. southern. 15.50d16.0O. and No.
/ foundry, southern, soft, 15.00017.0O,
AS usual on Saturday there were no
cable advices from abroad. Silver is
dull and depressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

ClAlg -lOUT NOluutcS VIII De dQUGQ u
the public library Monday. Jan. s, 1902
as follows:
Miscellaneous.
Anstey-"The Man from Blankley's.'
Arnold-''The Voyage of IthObal.
Barton-"The Red Cross"
acknowledgement
BOurinne - Napoleon Bonaparte, "
four volumes.
Briggs School, College and Charac-
ter
Calm Photography AS Fine Art.
Essays and Addresses
CroWe-''Nightside of Nature"
Haggard-"A Winter Pilgrimage in
Palestine, Italy and Cyprus"
Harkins-''Little Pilgrimages Among
Men Who Have Written Famous
Books
Harkins and Johnson-Little Pilgrim
ages Among Women Who Have Writ
ten Famous Books"
Hartmann-"A History of American
Art" two volumes.
Hfbbard-"Lenox"
acknowledgements Air: It's Pro
duction. Uses and Applications"
Holley-"S Samantha in Europe (hu-
morous).
Hosmer-"A Short History of the
Mississippi Valley.
Howe-'Here Lies" (epitaphs).
Larned-"A Multitude of Counsel
ors."
Mahan-"Types Of Naval Officers"
Marden-"How They Succeeded"
Martin-"The Lore of Cathay."
Oertel-'' Lectures on the Study Of
Language"
Palmer-"The Field OF Ethics"
POWeli-"Historic Towns of the West
ern States"
schmidt & Miles-"The Training of
the Body"
SincIair-"Unto You. Young Men"
Scudder-"James Russell Lowell, -
two volumes.
Sylvester-"C Christmas Carols, An
cient and Modern"
Trent & Wells-"ColOnial Prose and
Poetry" three volumes.
WiIiston-"T New England Lead
ers.'
Fiction.
Harrigan-''The Mulligans"
Ingraham-"The Throne of David
Kauffman-"Jarvis of Harvard.
-"Anting-Anting Stories
Mathews-'My Lady Peggy Goes to
Town"
Rockefeller Majesty, the King"
Observation-Disclosures Puck
Viller-'The Black Tortoise"
Mitchell-"The Pines Of Lory."
Juvenile.
Bonehill-"Wfth Tyler on the Rio
Grande."
Butterworth-" Jacks Carrier Pig
cons"
Butterworth - Traveller Tales of
Chine"
Cofin-"Boys Of 81"
Fairy FavOrites."
Field and Farm Friends"
Otis-"When We Destroyed the Gas
pee"
Phelps-.'A Lost Hero"
Plympton-''A Brave Coward"
"Reynard the Fox"
Richards FernIey House"
"Saunders-'' 'Tilda Jane"
Stables-"With Cutlass and Torch"
ThUrston-"Dan, a Citizen Of Junior
Republic"
Reference.
encyclopaedia of Sacred Poetcal Quo
tatiOns."
LIES Book Of Animals"
international Studio" volume IA,
1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Unitarian.

First Unitarian Society.-Pastor. Rev
?. S. Thacher; residence, 1923 Third
street; phone, 1255X. Services every
Sunday at II a. m. al Salt Lake theatre.
Programme for Sunday, Jan. s. 1902:
the New Year" Quartette. The Chapel, 3"
c. KreUtzer; quartette, Soldiers of the
Captain SpOhr Unity male quaTtette;
solo. The Angel Promise, =, Behrend, Mr..
Fred c. Graham; Sunday school at 1912.
Immediately after church service. The
public is cordially invited to attend both
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05


Medical Director.
TheE cured so many men who had bat
tied for years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to distrbuts
free trial packages TO all who write II
IS q hOm6 treatment and all men who
suffer with any form OF sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss Of strength and memory. weak back.
vaTdcocsle, or emaciatiOu Of parts can
now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems to act de
rect 20 the desired location. giving
strength and development Just where u
Is needed. 1t cures all the ills and UOu-
bles that come from years Of misuse OF
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
TO the State Medical Institute, S02 Elek-
iron Building, FIT Wayne, Ind, stating
that you desire one Of their free trial
packages, will be compiled with prompt
~. The Institute is DESTROYS Of reach
ing that great class OF men who are IN
able 10 leave home to be treated, and
the free sample will enable them 20 see
how easy it Is to be cured OF sexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
employed. The Institute makes no re-
striCtiOns. Any man who writes VIII be
sent a free sample. carefully sealed In
plain package so It's recipient need have
no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
What Hit Him.
(Atlanta Constitution.)

(AtIanta COnsututiOn.)
His face showed like a quilt of many
patches and he was on crutches and his
right arm was in a sling.
He my sun. sub" explained Brother
Dickey-@de one wild de eddicatiOn''
Been playing football. has her
No suh-not lately"
Railroad wreck then?'
NO. sub: dat amt what hit him"
Been trying 10 lynch him?"
NO sub; he 'scaped dat too"
We'll. what on earth did he run
against"
DE race problem. sub. He no sooner
got his college papers dan he lit inter de
Race Problem. but I reckon hit must a
seen i'm comm. fer dar he ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Presbyterian.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.-1SO
South Fourth West street, between First
and Second South Rev. George Bailey,
LII. B.. pastor. II a. m sermon by the
pastor. The Lessons of the Past Year"
1880 .. m, address by the pastor, "The
Right Kind of a Beginning. This ser
vice will be under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip.
Special music by the choir. 1915 p. m.
Sunday school; 1870 p. m, EndeavOr Pres
byterian Sunday school at 6S2 West First
North street; 4:30 p. m, Junior Christian
EndeavOr society: 615 p. m, Y. p. S. =.
E.; Wednesday evening at 7;45 p. m,
prayer meeting; Thursday afternoon at
2:S0 p. m, the Ladies Missionary society
will hold their regular monthly meeting
al the home of Mrs. ". T. Neslen, SIS
Second street. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended TO all. Strangers always welcome.
First Presbyterian Church.-Corner Of
Second East and Second South streets.
Rev. w. NJ. Paden, D. D., pastor. Morn
ing service at II clock and preaching by
the pastor; topic, lone of Paul's Pray
ers;" Sunday school at 1890; Junior En-
deavor meeting at 4; Young Peoples
meeting at $50; evening service at T:45
and preaching by the pastor; topic.
When Prayer Is Wanting There Is No
Religion" Week of prayer services at
1:45 every evening this week except Sat
urday. Seats are free at all services and
the public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
Rantist.

First Baptist Church.-Corner of Second
South and Second West. Rev. D. A.
Brown, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m; Sunday school at 12:15; B. Y.
P. Z. at $50 p. m, communion and re-
ception of members at morning service.
evening, Man and His Resolutions"
Monday at 2:3O p. m, cottage prayer
meeting at Mrs. A J. Orems 627 East
First South. All ladies invited. Tues
day at 2:30 p. m, cottage prayer meeting
at Mrs. Harriet L. fuckers, go South
Second West. All ladies invited. We'd
nesday and Thursday at 1880 .. M, special
revival service at church. Friday even
ing at 1880 annual business meeting OF
church for election of church and Sunday
school officers for the ensuing year. \
cordial welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational Church.-COrner
of First South and Fourth East streets.
Rev. Clarence T. Brown, pastor. Public
worship at IL a. m. and I:45 p. m; morn
ing subject of sermon by the pastor The
Great Turning Point Sunday school at
1890; Christian Endeavor meeting, $50;
subject of evening New Years sermon,
The Old River and the New Water
Week of prayer services every night ex
cept Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Church of Christ. Scientists.-HOl
services in its church edifice at 5S6 East
Third South street. as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a m: church services AT IL
a. m. subject, God" Each Wednesday
evening at s o'clock a meeting is held
10 listen to the testimonials of healing OF
both sin and sickness. Free reading room
open daily from 10 a. m. to D. m. in
Manitou hotel. Kindly welcome to all