davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond Va. and points south. via
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Leave station.
9Th and B streets. 4:ao a. M. s:45 .. m. daily
dining carl for Richmond and points on At
Iantic Coast Line ard Florida: 10:f a. M.
700 D. nj. daily (F1orida and Metropolitan
Limited. for Richmond and points on 81
board Air Line and Florida: 10:H a. m. train
connects at Richmond with G. h 0. Ry. for
Newport News Old Point Comfort. ETC.: 19:ai
a. m daily for Richmond and points on South
crn Railway and Florida dining cary; f:i0 A.
M week days, 5:45 p. m. daily. express TOT
Richmond only. Pullman or parlcr cars on all
above trains Accommodation for Qusntico. 1:io
4. M. Sunday only: 4:25 p. m. week days;
SEQ p M. except Saturday.
f. t. D. MYERS. W. D. DUKE. ". P. TAYLOR.
President General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
ENGLISH EVANGELIST
COMING TO WASHINGTON
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, Known
as Moody's Successor, to Hold
Revival Services Here.

The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. the
English evangelist. known as the sue
cessor of the Rev. Dwight l.. Moody.
will conduct revival services in Wash
ington for eight days. commencing No
vember 90 The arrangements for the
services are in the hands of DR.. Teunis
S. Hamlin. pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, and committee.
Dr. Morgan will be in Washington
two Sundays. on the afternoons of which
he will speak under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
the Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Schedule Effective October 10. 1902.
Trims. Leave Pennsylrania Station.

Sc1euCic LNecliye OctoDef II. lSV-.
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station
s:0O p. " Daily-C1NClNNATI AND LOUIS.
VILE EXPRESS. Solid vestibuie train for
Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati 7:35 a M.
Louisville 1920 a. m, st. Louis Gas p m.
Chicago $50 p. m Pullman Sleepers TO Gin
c,nnati and Louisville Daily. Dining Car.
GAO P. NJ. Daily - CHICAGO AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. A new solid vestibuied
elec,ric-lightcd train, arriving Cincinnati
AS a. M, indianapolis 3:25 p. m, St. Louis
GAS p. IN. Chicago SAC p. m. daily. Pull
man Seepers to Cincinnati. Indianapolis, st.
Louis and Chicago without change. Dining
car.
lilo p. Daily-F. F. Y. LIMITED. Solid
train Tor Cincinnati Pullman Seepers to
Cincinnati, Lexin ION. and Louisville without
change. Compartment Sleeper TO Virginia
Hot Springs daily except sunday Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis. Dining
Car.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio office. SIS Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Four
tecnth street. near +. and AZ the station.
Telephone call 1910 for Pennsylvania Z. r. Cab
Service. H.. ". FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Vain l0c5.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
INDIANS MADE BETTER
BY LEARNING OF TRADE
Report of Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute Regarding
Teaching of Red Men.

1t is stated in the annual report of the
Hampton Normal and Agricultural In
stitute. made public yesterday, that the
young Indians who are trained in agri-
culture and the mechanic arts in that
school go out better equipped physically
and morally than those who take only
the academic course.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Tickets, sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices.
705 18th St., 511 Pennsylvania Ave, and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910. P. II. r. Cab Service.
C. II. ACkERT, General Manager.
s. II. HARDWICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. S. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
RAILROADS.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON.

ALEXANDRIA. AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION 1917 4 Pa. Ave.
For Mt Vernon, every hour, week days. from
10 n. m. to p. m.
For Alexandria and Arlington every halt hour.
Round trip to Mt. Vernon, 50c. Round trip
to Alexandra, Csc. Round trip to Arlington.
2oc. Round trip TO Mt. Vernon. including
Arlington and Alexandria. s0c.
WASH. ALEXANDRIA a Mt. VERNON RY-
SEE TINE TABLES At HOTELS. au1-t
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
STRUCK BY FALLING HAMMER.

william Nesvet. 213 E Street northwest.
while working on the White House was
badly GU; about the head yesterday by
a falling hammer. He was removed 10
the Emergency Hospital. where the sur
geons dressed his injury.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Mary Ann Fowler, by her will. dated
October %. leaves 500 TO her nephew.
George F. DeMaine apd one fourth of
the remainder of her estate to her
brother, John w. DeMaine, of Philadel-
phia. The balance is to go TO Mrs. Ara
bella Dorsett, of this city.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LIVE.

REV oUTHAMPToN-LoNDoS.
Philphia. Oct 80 l0a. IN. St. Lous. Noy.i2 loa m
Sc Paul. Nov. ). lOa m. PM phia. ~. lOa m
The Washington times., 1902-10-29

Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6:42 a. m, 6:52 a. M, 1:40 a. M, 9:4o
q. m, 200 p. m, 9:15 p. m, and 9:30 p. m.
daily. Local trains from Harrisonburg, II: a.
m week days and 9:i0 p. m daily. From
Charlottesville, s:2s a. m. and 9:i0 p. M daily
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains illuminated with Pintseh light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Boston.
ard the East. $40. -I:05 (piner), $50 tBuf-
len ..9:o0 (Diner). l0:O0 (Dinerl IA. m.
$3.50 Diaer) 300 (''Royal Limited
pjnrr). ll4:0o philadelphia only), sos
tDinerJ 800 and II 80 p. N. Sleeping Cas
open at 1880 ecloeAf.
Atlantic City, ll1:05. liO:00 a. m, l2:fe
ncon 300 n
'Daily. Except Sunday. 'Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked frcr hotels
ard residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
LETT at ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street and at station.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
RED STAR LINE.
NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW RK-ANTwERP--PARis.
Finland. Nov /. loa IN. Friesiand. No.l5. 1oa. m.
Ken gton, Nov.S. l0l. m iVaderl'd Nov. % l0a. m.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
CoMPASY'S WASEiNGT0N OFFICE. 1906 F ST.
y ". or Geo. W. Moss. lill ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
BAL LTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

Schedule in effect May IS 1902
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and c St.
Chicago and Northwest, 1850 Il. m. '6:2o
p H.
Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Louisville. 1906
g. M. Ais p m, lilo night.
Pittsbur- and Cleveland, 1883 a. M, 's:4'
D. M. and leo night
Columbus and Wheeling. '6:20 p. m.
Winchester, 1855 4. M, .A:l5 and ll5:3o
Luray, Riverton, Front Royal. Elkton. '4:l'
= Annapolis. lI7:so. .'s:so nl:5O NJ, lliso.
Frcdarick. w r k ISIS 1900, llo:5O a. M. '-1:i5.
I4:s0. and 1920 p. m
IIaserstown, ll9:O5 a m. and $50 p. m.
Boyd arI way points. 1855, 1000 4. M.
s-l:i5. Iii:a0 1859, -'1o:l5, ill:S0 p. m
Gaithersburg aud way points, s;S5, '-9:lo A.
m. ilI2:51. s-1I5. 1889. 4:30, 800. iio:30.
III o5. 80. .'l0:15. il11:So p. m.
Washington Junction ard way points. 1875.
80 GO a. M, ..1:l5, :3d, ii5:S0 p. m
Baltimore, week days. x5.Co, 500. $50.
y7.05. 30. xS:3o, S:35. 80. xio:o0. l1:50 a.
m. x1s:2.- noon. 1876. xS;9o, MOO. xi:S0-
i:95 x5:n5. SIS. x6:4o. 6.31, xS:0J, Ni0:oo.
All 30. :3j p. ni- sundays, x3:tJ. * :oJ.
9:so xs:so. x6:oo a. M. xIa:90, LIS. 800.
ss:so, x5:o5, 6:so. xs:o0. MOOD. xi1:S0, ll:S5
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
TRAINS ON BtUEMoNr BRANCH.

Leave Washington, week days, $40 a. M.
200 p. m, ABS p. m, 1850 p. m, and :2j
p. m. Latter to Lecsburg only. Sundays only,
$40 a. IN. and 6:25 p. IN. for Bluemont.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
MEDICAL.
Shade.
81 YEARS PRACTICE.
PERMANENTLYLOCATED

Cses eclectic remedies and in many cases
static electricity Special attention given TO
brain and nervous diseases. throat. lung and
catarrhal affections. rheumatism. neuralgia
stomach rectum piles. bladder. kidney. female
diseases. all skin and blood diseases cured with
out mercury potash. No matter what your
trouble may be tmental or physicall consult
DR.. Shade free of charge. Both sexes strictly
confidential. Corner 18th and G sts oc22-s0t
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Mrs. Reuner

Has removed her city office to 1888 Pa ave
INV, room 4; office hours, from 10 IL. M TO $
p m, PRIVATE SANITARIuM and residence
at her country place in Maryland. 0cl2-u
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

thus fresh start was made Gregory
XII, who was in all probability the
rightful Pope, did the rightful thing,
and surrendered to the council. His
rival, Peter du Luna (Bcncdict XIII.)
held out in his obstinacy but his opposi-
tion was absurd and soon fizzled into
nothing. In 1417, after nearly forty
years of strife, all Catholics were re-
united under Martin V. But at what
a cost! And just one century after
that came the great breakup of Europe
which still persists. The Popes have
learnt a bitter lesson, and since no
Pope has permitted any worldly con-
siderations to interfere with his spir-
itual government Of the Church of
God. Whoever is elected after Leo
N111., we know that in the eyes of
the most qualified to Judge he will bs
the best man in the world for his
office Of universal responsibility.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

title to homestead entry which he
made prior to June 5, 1900, may make
new homestead entry Of 1GO acres
regardless of his previous filing.
IL. Any person who. prior to June
5, 1900, committed q homestead entry,
may now take another homestead, but
must reside on it five years. He can
not commute an entry again.
Ii. 1t is necessary to appear III
person when making an entry of
homestead lands.
IA. Land office fees, when applica-
tion is made for homestead entry are
ms follows: $14 for 16O acres; $13 for
l2O acres; 81 for 80 acres; Sc for 40
acres.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Lafayette's Epitaph.

Nearly sixty years ago S. s. Prent-
iss, the famous southern orator, deliv-
cred an address, OH Lafayette. After
pointing out the great service which
Lafayette had rendered to the Amer
lean colonies, Mr. Prentiss said:
'The lisping infant will learn to
speak his venerated name; the youth
Of every country will be taught to look
upon his career and follow in his foot
steps. When hereafter gallant peo-
pie are fighting for freedom against tho
oppressor, and their cause begins to
wane before the mercenary bands of
tyranny, then will the name Of Iafa-
yette become the watchword that will
strike with terror on the tyrant's ear,
and nerve with redoubled gigor the
freeman's arm. At that name many
heart before unmoved will wake in
the glorious cause, and many n sword
rusting ingloriously in its scabbard will
leap forth to the battle. Lafayette
needs no mausoleum. His fame Is
mingled with the nations history; his
epitaph is engraved upon the hearts
of men,"
Is there not some reason to fear that
Lafayette's epitaph has become erased
from the hearts Of men in this country
asks VIM. J. Bryan In the Commoner
When we are repudiating the princl-
pies which Lafayette helped our fore
fathers to establish, when we Withhold
from Kruger's men that sympathy
which our forefathers SO gladly ac-
cepted from Frenchmen, when we
have come to sneer at the Declaration
Of Independence as a bit of rhetorical
generalization" is there any wonder
that Lafayette's epitaph, as described
by Prentiss. has become somewhat
dim?
1t is true, however, as it was true
when Prentiss said Vt, that the name
Of Lafayette. as well as the name Of
Washington and others Of his time,
serves as an inspiration to people fight
ing for freedom against the oppressor.
1t cannot be doubted that the names
and the deeds Of these men have
served as an inspiration to the South
Africans as well as to other people
fighting for liberty in other climes.
Is It not somewhat humiliating to be
brought to realization Of the fact
that while the deeds Of our forefathers
serve as an inspiration to men who
aspire to liberty, our own actions not
only fail to give any encouragement
to those people, but on the contrary
have been hindrance to those who
are entitled to our sympathy?
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25
Some Heussteaa Laws.

i. ANY person who Is not the owner
OF more than 16O acres Of land In any
state or territory can acquire land un-
der the homestead law. He need not
be a full citizen, but must have de-
clared his intention to become q citizen
of the United States.
2. A man has to be twenty one years
Of age to make an entry unless he is
married or the head Of family.
3. A married woman has no right
to make homestead entry, but a de-
serted wife can make homestead en-
try.
4. A single woman over the age of
twenty -one years has the right to make
homestead entry.
S. A single woman does not forfeit
her homestead entry by marriage, If
thereafter she continues to comply
with the laws as to residence, i'm
provements and cultivation. But a
husband and wife cannot both hold
separate homestead entries and prove
up on both.
6. The widow or children Of q
homesteader are not required to reside
on their homestead after his death, but
must continue cultivation by agent or
otherwise. The widow can enter a
homestead in her own right while cult
ivating that of her deceased husband
in which event she must actually re-
side ON the land entered in her own
name
z. Homestead entries cannot be
made for more than 16O acres Of land.
8. Five years. residence from the
date of entry is required on home
stead for pefecting the title, except
that sailors or soldiers of the late war
may apply, as time Of residence, the
period Of their military service; but in
all cases there must not be less than
one years actual residence, and i'm
provement of the land.
8. After fourteen months residence
on a homestead the entry may be
committed, II desired, by paying $1.25
per acre, and the government will then
give patent.
10. A person who entefed less than
160 acres Of land as homestead be-
fore March 2, 1889, may now enter
enough additional land which, added to
the amount originally entered, will not
exceed 100 acres.
II. A person who has not perfected
The Irish standard., 1902-01-25

temporary ScnlSm. Inc nlSCOllcal OD-
lection is, therefore, brought against
us that the unity of the Church was
broken, notably in the great Western
schism. But there is a vast difference
between knowing who is Pope and
then separating from him, and not
knowing who is Pope and thus acci-
dentally adhering to the wrong one.
Accidental schism is deplorable, but it
doesn OF carry the guilt Of schism.
When there have been two claimants
Of the Papal See, one of them has al
ways been the right one, even if at the
time it was hard to decide between
them. It is well to look into the mat
ter, for the life Of body is shown by
its successful struggle against disease
as we'll as by its vigor in time of
health.
The Western schism is of special i'm
portance, because there is no doubt
that the unsettling it caused through
out Europe directly paved the way for
the great rebellions of Huss, Luther,
Calvin and Henry VIII. 1t is instruc-
tive to note that it came about itself
as a consequence and a punishment,
Of the Popes' long absence from their
diocese in Avigmon. The whole diff
Guilty arose from the condition that the
conclave must be free from exterior
pressure. Now after the Pope's re-
turn from Avignon, the Roman popu-
lace were exceedingly anxious for an
italian to be elected, lest the Avignon
experiment should be repeated. Doubt
less. also, they made their anxiety
known. The historical question to be
decided, therefore, is whether this cry
Of the people on the death of Gregory
XII. amounted to such pressure on the
Cardinals that they were terrorized. If
so, the election was invalid; If not, not
1t is now more usually considered that
the Cardinals who on this pretense
proceeded to a new election, put them
selves out Of court by making no pro-
test for six months. If pressure in
validated the election, the protest
should have been made Immediately
the pressure was removed. Still, at
the time the matter was doubtful
enough and we can quite understand
how st. Vincent Ferrer might be on
one side and st. Catherine of Siena on
the other, without any derogation to
their sanctity.
The real interest in the question lies
in the manner in which the breach was
healed. After thirty years of the two
rival lines, the Cardinals Of both obe-
diences (as they were called united
In summoning council at Pisa. Both
the claimants promised to resign in
favor Of the one who should be chosen
by this council. Consequently Alex
ander was elected. 1t was an unfortu-
nate choice, for both went back on
their promises, apparently on personal
grounds. Here then was difficulty
the attempt at union resulted in three
claimants instead Of two! Still, It was
an honest attempt and actually be-
came the right way out of the diff
Guilty. 1t was a case of things having
to get worse before they can be bet
ter. Alexander's successor, John.
called the council at Constance, pre-
sided over the first session Of It. al.
lowed himself to be deposed, arranged
Tor the other two to be excluded. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
RaTISZIEs IBlzAEK1IgAEl ON LOWlE-SSdlfA[MlGV6,

: - 3 a Il
right ialong; 49, said; was an !: aw ''fD
and careisss f1irt. N I = hop. a YER,
les at all. 01e hie1it = ,arne. between
angular and f66lish old : !. with her
dances asked rie to prnfA smallpo1
She must have had ali the time OF
for the whole village at some, dent.
other. Her face was so full o. ,ble6
it looked like a watlle: We Al abe
in and about the, rooms t1,ith /
spied a secluded spot hidden BY q T.
Of potted plants, poortieres and Stuff,
She beckoned to ME, to follow her at.4
then sort of frisked into this retrsat
with smile OF, her smizzler that
would have moved the, strongest man
to tears was 10th to chase III after
her. but it seemed UP to me. When
we were on the inside. she, began to
giggle foolishly and nudge me and tap
me foxily on the wrist With her Tan:
She was too coy and cute for any
thing!
began to get nervous and didn't
"Ah, ali, Nj. Rlabah,'' she said,
night you tried to kiss me?''
Tried to kiss you?" I gasped, with
heavy ballast on the you:
Yes, don't you know and
wouldn't let you? All, ali, Mr.. Bla-
llah. YOU naughty. naughty boy, ana
then she partly hid that face behind
her f. and peeped around the corner
of it. and shock her finger at me, and
all that sort OF monkaE- business.
She was clear to the ant-hill, that
old girl! was wishing all the time
that the building would catch fire, or
q whole mob of mice come running
along, or any old thing to side-track
her, but there was nothing doing in
the life-saving station for; me, so
there had to sit and play hiue-and-
seek for half hour with that old
waf1le-face behind the fan.
I woiil have given any odds that
never III my life tried to kiss her. It was
all horrible mistake! But every
time I attempted to prove my, limo.
cence. she would come on with that
naughty-naughty boy business, and
green optic at me, as if I didn't have
connection with my own memory.
Now, If she had been only halfway
fair-lookcr. or even had an apricot
dimpIe, leftover smile or some
thing in the way Of facial assets.
wouldn't have denied for 2 minute that
] was the naught;s- boy. but to have
t!:is Mayfower remnant this old
Sunny Jim, carrying on around that
ian that way made me strenuous for
ducking.
AT last Evaporated Eva leaned for
ward and whispered yerE quietly.
You may kiss me now Mr.. isaiah, !"
Exit Mr.. Blahah.
] never heard another word. was
gone! No cyclone ever came in as
quickly as + went out. You couldn't
have lured me back with a ton and &
half OF mince pie.
That night when 1 got home, I look
ofl under the bed and then asked my
brother why ti,ev didn't lock her up.
Lock who up?'
"Old wahle-face."
Then went on to tell him how she
was labcrins under the hallucination
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
Written for the Dispatch.

: <.
strangle-hold or Please. Mamie.
please But 1t usually turned out
cake and honey for iichael when the.
time came You never can tell any,
thing about the trial heats. At frst
she may not even let you SIT on the
same sofa, and when you take hoid
OF her hand to see her pretty rings,
she'll jerk 1t away from you as If you.
were going to pinch the Marquise
Sometimes. when would make an
initiatory pass or two. the girl would
look at me as 1. she was undetermined
whether TO shout murder or hand me
a Half-Nelson. But got used to that
look like street sign. It's just a
test of your bravery. I've known
some fellows to take to the belfry
when they got that look. and then that
night the girls would all get together
in Gertrudes room and laugh and talk
over his cowardice.
Another little womany trait is to
appear very much hurt and offended.
She'll say between pseudo-sobs that
she never suspected you would take
sue a liberty. and then ask You if
that's the way you do with all the
girls No thoroughbred and registered
love-maker will ever implicate another
girl. He'll always deny with robust
emph3 sis that he mas ever been Up On
that charge beford NO other woman
has ever appeaeIs to him a I. q il. This is Z
the first time nc has ever known what
true love is. and her charms just
naturally tripped him up and forced
him to assume ciutchlng attitude.
II he's n good footlight performer, he
can call Tor slow music and come on
with nice little emotional apology
done up In crjnkicd and perfuncd It's
sue paper that will break the bank at
Monte Carlo. She'll just naturally
fall into mis- arms at the close Of his .
peroration ard regret with all her
heart ti:at she hurt his feelings. She
just thought him like all other men,
that's all, but now sees that he's true
and sincere and really cares for her.
Its moonlight on the Hudson after
that. A regular plush-covered snap! Z
Ny brother used to be an awful flirt.
Bur he'd make love to anything that
would happen along in feminine garb. i.
lie was q Regular Jack, the Spooner. j.
that boy. He didn't care if a girl had
a face like q sponge or figure like an
egg plant. He was there with the
lovings every time. / was always
little particular in such matters, and
if a cir! didn't suit me, she might
beckon with both hands, cough.
sneeze. wave her handkerchief and
gyrate her face all day, and I'd never i
look up from my Bible.
Ny Bro looked so much like me that
We couldn't tell each other apa.'t.
Sometimes, when i'd be starting
downtown and would meet him coming
back, we'd get mixed up and couldn't
tell which. enc Of us was on his way
home and which one was coming back.
We had to flip coin to decide the
question. The folks tied pink rib
bon around his neck and blue
around mine to tell us apart. When
we were kids he could always whip
me, and when father would tell him
he couldn't go out for pulling the tail
out Of the canary bird, or something
like that. he'd make me switch ribbons
with him. and I'd be up against it all g
the afternoon. I stood for this swindle