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

gienie causes rather than to
purely religious reasons. and 1t is safe
to assume that when the keeping Of Lent
was first inaugurated the hygienic bene-
fits resulting from forty days OF abstem-
iOus living were fully appreciated
Everybody would be physically bene-
flied by keeping Lent Not that it would
be necessary TO rightly observe ali the
rules OF the church. but if one ate lightly
OF simple and weII-eooked food, drank
very sparingiy or not a. all. and retired
early to bed each night during the
LenteR season, on Easter Sunday the
liver. kidneys, nerves. blood, and. in fact
the entire system would bear witness to
the beneficial results.
E'any people who are not professors
of eligion. a large majority OF whom
are women. appreciate the hygienic sd-
vantages OF keeping Lent more and more
each year, and the increased number
of women who enter retreats each sea
son bears witness 10 this fact. A large
number OF women. who make no pretence
OF being religious beyond paying for a
pew IN a fashionable Protestant church
enter retreats each year at the beginning
Of Lent and remain there till Easter
They are not aetuated by any religious
motive, but simply by the desire 10 rid
their systems OF the bad results Of the
dissipat ons Of the social seasons.
The various exclusive sauitariums are
also well patronized by society. people.
most OF them women, who are not at
fected with any ailmeut beyond a gen
eral OverwOrked and exhausted condition
OF their digestive. nervous, and other or
gans.
The social leaders set a faster pace each
season. and each season society people
indulge in more Incorporate eating and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
A Song in Wild Weather.

7.
Somewhere the world is bright, dear,
And fair the flowers blow.
The valleys sing Delight" DEAR
Across the hills Of snow.
Still light from dark we borrow
Along the lonesome way,
The music OF tomorrow
Charms the sorrow OF today!
II.
Somewhere the world ls singing
OF Wales and gardens blest,
Somewhere the bells are ringing
The hearts Of US 10 rest.
There's llght-there's love to borrow;
In storm the rainbow's ray;
The music OF tomorrow
Charms the sorrow Of today!
Frank L. Stanton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

A POLITICAL speaker is a preach
- CT OF politics. To speak the
L \ truth and the whole truth is his
highest duty. II he is a candi-
cate he should not make promise IN
less he knows he can fulfl it if elected
II he makes promises only to get votes,
tcing insincere as TO performance after
election, he fools the people, and they
have a certain and effective way Of get
ting even.
Those whom have just described lack
humor. II the reader will make a men
tai list Of those whom the description
fits, he viii. I think. agree with me in
my conclusion Humor is the light Of
the soul. Spoken or heard. it nIumines
and cheers. It is the handmade OF good
works, OF cheering news. of deep sin
cerity. The humorous must be true. No
one ever laughs at a lie Thunder and
lightning make an impressive but awful
picture. Sunshine is just as impressive
but is more lovable and endurable
Those who attend political meetings do
50 90 be Instructed and entertained. What
they have read in the newspapers on the
important issues they are certain TO hear
repeated In the meeting. but the humor-
Gus epigram and apt story Of the speaker
fasten the thought in the mind, give il
2 better anchorage, and make easier its
communication TO others who want to
know.
Unless as a result Of a political speech
all or some Of the hearers go away with
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
Makes Big Lungs

The rarefed atmosphere Of the high An
des demands the exercise OF fuller rcs-
piratory powers than that OF the low
countries, and the chest and lungs ara
enormously developed among the p-cP,e
OF these mountainous districts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
BRiER BUSH" TOTS.

Little Edith TaIarerro Gertrude Robinson. who play
the child roles OF GeOrdie
Bush have been Of
bers Of the during the The little
tots recently stopped hotel which advantage Of
particularly large paror and they made the
that certain afternoon stipulated time they would
play by themselves The seats sold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
THE PLAYER FOLK.

When Mary Mannerng-vho away from the footIghts is
known Mrs James K. Hacke-decided CaHIe-ing
the spring after over Mr.
Hacke decided that would join
the venture participate prof
its that enterprise Besides
would give the public Hack
etts making
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

to members Of the
company for 25 cents
each, and everybody.
Of course, including
the manager, at
tended
In nearly every in
stance the play had
much 10 do with
dolls. and was al
ways chiIdishly sweet
and always diverting-
A recent converse
ton which was over
heard speaks prom
isingly for the fu-
ture Of the tots as
producers Of their
own plays. Here it IS:
Edith ave you
noticed what 3 o o d
houses we are hav-
ing?
Gertrude dividing
her attention between
a great round apple
and a dOlI)-H'm-h'm
capacity every per-
Torrance
Bdith-ITe Jus t
been thinking that
We are what the
players call popular
stars. tChange Of
tone.) Now give me
a bite.
Gertrude (handing
apple)-Mr. Stoddart
said 50. Edie.
Edith-Well, don t
you think we'd better
raise the prices?
Gertrude-DO you
think the pub Ii c
would stand it2
Edith (wrinkling
her brOw)-I think
it's what the big man
in Arizona" calls a
"cinch."
That settled it, and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

Edition Of The Times stand in Washington, suburban
railroad trains, elsewhere by notifying
the Publisher Of The Times Corner Tenth and S Washington D. C.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
THE VALUE Of HUMOR IN
POLITICAL STUMP WORE

"Humor is stored somewhere in
the universe and is part Of the music
heard by those whose hearts are
tuned to Natures sweetest sounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION. one year. s5s six
months. SS,5O; three months. = -. Morn
tRg and sunday, one year, 81; SIX months,
$3.50; three months. sI.75. sunday edi-
tiOn only, one yeHr, -; six months. 81;
three month, 80 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

il was getting the ST.
mon pure sample Of
affection and not the
sort that is usually
on tap in the pieces
the Hacketts present
After Frank Mckee.
who directs the pro-
fessional fortunes OF
Miss Mannering. had
arranged to make it
q EIannering- Hackett
starring tour. Mr..
II a C X EFT suddenly
changed his mind and
said that he did not
care to play Armand
Duval. and further
more declared against
his wife appearing in
the play. although he
found no objection TO
the scheme when it
was being done in
San Francisco a few
months ago.
Manager Mckee is
anxious, however.
that Miss Mannering
be permitted to do
things to Camille,
and he has secured
the services Of Kyrle
Bellew. who is at
present starring in
"A Gentleman Of
! France. " Mr.. Bellew
viii play Armand,
and il is said by Man
ager McKee's press
agent that he viii re-
ceive $500 every
I week for his hisuri-
Onic contribution TO
the production.
It may be, there
fore, that the public
in this instance has
much 10 thank Mr..
ILL.,. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
+ TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID.

EVENING EDITION one year, 50; six
months, SI-JO; three months, - cents
Evening and sunday, one year. S5i six
months, $3.50; three months, SI.25
Morning. Evening, and sunday, one year
80, six months. -; three months $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03
HYGIENE ADVANTAGES OF LENT.
By DR.. LEONARD F. PTTKIN, Of New York.

w THEN Moses made the law pro-
NM hibiting the eating OF pork. it
was undoubtedly due to by
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-03

POLITICAL speaker is a preach
CT OF politics. To speak the
truth and the whole truth is his
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18

gence and education there. I believe
that the people Of Tsyabas province
are IN every way superior IN education,
intelligence, morals and civilizatiO to
the people Of Tamaulipas and Santa
Clara
As an officer Of the army, 1 regret
that my duty as civil governor of this
province impels me TO state the atti-
tude Of the majority Of my fellow OIL
GERS toward civil government In the
islands, and its effect upon the people,
but I feel that the interests Of the
governmental and the future of
these people, for whose welfare we are
responsible, are Of such vast impOrtan-
&c that I ought to report things as
see and know them, in order that my
civil superiors may be able intelligent
" to order what the situation de
mands."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
GOV. srANLEY's SPEECH.

Gov. StanIey's speech before the re-
publican judicial convention, at the
court house Wednesday afternoon, was
a good one from his point of view. He
is a pleasant man to meet, not at all
Burtonesque, and a captivating speak
er. If we are to have a republican in
Senator Harris place, Stanley would
be the best man the republicans could
select.
The governor uses the arts of oratOIy
with a good deal of skill. He evidently
does not expect that all he says will be
taken seriously any more than he did
when he said that he slept under the
same blanket with John Brown. This
was only a figure of speech, a rhetori-
cal flourish. He is a lawyer and has
the habit of pleading to the jury on
the "Outskirts of evidence" In his
speech he as good as claimed all hon
esty, wisdom and loyalty, to be the
private property of his party. The
governor did't mean it.
His statement that the republican
party was the conservative party and
that democrats and pOpulist we're
the radicals would hardly hold rain
water. The republican party was rad
cal on the slavery question, on the
gaeenback issue, on the tariff and on
the coinage, especially so on the gold
standard. Conservatism is for the old
order Of things; radicalism is for a
change from the old order.
The old anti-slavery party now per
mits slavery in the Philippines, is op-
posed to a greenback issue, has made
a sOmersault OH the coinage question,
and shows symptoms Of a flop on the
tariff. The governor is himself the
high priest Of reciprocity, which means
free trade on an understanding. 1t is
no more protection than a Mexican
burro is a Kentucky race horse. The
governor proposes a cross between the
democratic donkey and the 60. p. ele-
plant. The proposition is radical.
1t was formerly supposed that the
constitution followed the flag, and that
the declaration of independence meant
something. But the republican party
filed its demurrer to the old idea. The
governor said "God gave US the F'iIipi-
nos" Yes, and form all reports some
one else has been giving them hell,
and, the water cure.
The governor is a radical Optomist,
is well liked by the people, and is an
ardent advocate of reciprocity, which,
Ill -
policy on the tariff issue.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
Pointed Paragrnphs.
humiliation
From Chicago News.l


Some parents use their children to
hang old clothes on.
The example Of TO day will rank As a
precedent to morrow.
Some men find that Friday is just as
unlucky as any other day.
A bird in the hand is permissible
If you have no knife and fork
Woman does not count her years
until she has no teeth TO count.
Introducing a happy man tO-a Pessi-
mist is like shaking a red flag At bull.
Many a man who l. capable Of giving
good advice isn't capable Of earning
his salt.
Blessed is the woman whose husband
can always find IN the bureau drawer
the thing be Is looking for
Much of woman's unhappiness is due
TO the fact that she Is continually try
ing to improve on the work Of nature.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
From the Jacksonville CFla-l Timez-Uaioa.

From the Jacksonville CFla.l Timez-Uaioa.
The artesian flow Of warn miuera
water at the we'll Of the Escambia Oil
company at Pensacola has furnished. 10
addition 10 the many miraculous cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, skin diseases,
indigestion, liberated sore throat, etc. a
new sensation It has been accidentally
discovered that the water is strongly
magnetic. a little boy dipped an iron
cup into the flow to get a drink Of the
water. The cup touched the side Of the
casing pipe and chung tensciously to It
Experiments were then made. and It was
found that BY merely dropping q knife
blade In the water It became so strongly
maguelized that It wiz raise q large
nail Hundreds Of men and 5oys have
visited the we'll 10 magnetic their
knives, and everybody Is excited over the
discovery. Medical men have become
interested. and one Of the leading physi-
clans said that this discovery explains
the wonderful curative properties Of the
water. He admitted that il all the III
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18

The report of the acting governor of
the province Of Bahamas, island of
Luzon, to the Philippine commission
that out Of a population of 100000
100000 had persisted by war, disease
and famine as a result Of American
occupation is something appalling
The statement is made the more prob
able of belief because of the report Of
Maj. Cornelius GaTdenere, civil COVER
nor Of the province Of Tayabas, which
has recently come to light by the re-
quest Of the senate Philippine commit
tee, and which had been previously
withheld from publicity by the secre-
tary Of war. This is the report to
which Gen. Miles referred in support
Of his contention that the war had
been conducted with severity. An ex-
tract form his report is given in anoth-
er column in this issue.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
Horrors in philippines

From St Joseph GaZette-
Those are revolving stories that are
being told of the American soldiers in
the Philippines. Maj. Waller of the
marine corps, who is being tried at
Manila on the charge of executing ma
tives Of Samar province without trial,
testified under oath that he was obey
ing orders.
He said Gen. Smith Instructed him
to kill and burn; that the more he
killed and burned the better pleased
Smith would be; that it was no time to
take prisoners, and that he was to
make Samar a bowling wilderness No
life over the age Of ten years was to be
spared
The New York Evening Post pub
fishes a letter from a correspondent In
Manila describing cruelties inflicted
upon the natives by American soldiers.
He states that men are tied up by their
thumbs; men are pulled up to limbs of
trees, and fires kindled under them,
the heat and smoke compelling sub
mission.
The most cruel torture OF all, how
ever, is denominated with hellish hui
NOR as "the water cure" This is de
scribed as follows:
"The native is thrown upon the
ground and while his legs and arms
are piniOned his head is raised par
TALLY so as to make pouring in the
water an easier matter. An attempt
| to keep the mouth closed is of no avail
bambo stick or a pinching of the
nose producing the desired effect. And
now the water is poured in, and swal-
low the poor wretch must or strange
A gallon Of water is much, but it is fol
this time the victim Is certain that his
body Is about to burst. But he is mis-
taken, for a fourth and even a fifth
gallon are poured in. By this time the
body becomes an object frightful tc
contemplate and the pain and agony
something awful to witness. While in
this condition speech is impossible
and so the water must be squeezed out
of him.
1t does not seem possible that Amer
leans could permit, much less partici
pate in such diabOlism as is above de.
lscribed. And yet if the testimony Of
Maj. Waller is to be credited, the writ
| ings Of the Posts correspondent are
entitled to attention also. Is this the
benevolent assimilation" that William
Mckinley 50 fOndly hung upon? Is
this the method by which the Filipinos
are to be taught to respect and sup
port the stars and stripes, our insti-
tutions and the boosted western civil
IizatiOn? Is it not time to call halt:
Is it not time for the democratic party
to stop our old friend Uncle Sam in
his blunderings and start him once
more in the right direction?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18

Attorney Gen. Knox has ordered a
searching investigation Of the beef
trust, and If evidence can be secured
it VIII be proceeded against under the
federal antitrust law. They are bark
ing up the wrong tree. The cattle are
not IN the country, and the corn crop
shortage would make it impossible to
tatten them if they were. Congress
man NeWlands hit the nail on the head
when he introduced the bill to take off
the tariff on the importation of cattle.
The tariff is = head on yearlings and
a higher rate and ad valorem on older
cattle. It is the tariff and not the beef
combine that needs fixing.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18

people here began TO take baths in this
magic magnetic mineral water the doc
tors would soon be put out Of business
One physician event went so far as 10
say that electricity Is the secret Of life,
and that systematic bathing in this mag
netic water would prOloDg life and keep
one perpetually young
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1eo2.
To THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter The Republic will charge its
regular advertising rate-fve cents per
line per insertion-for publishing resolu-
obituary poetry, and all notices of enter
tainments given for the purpose of real
iziDg money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-04-18
ATTACK ON FUNSTON.
DR.. Felix Adler Has Some Things to say
About AguinaIdO's G. pture-VioIa-
ted Hague Treaty.

New York, April 14-Dr. Felix Adler,
in an address before the Society of ETH
cal Culture in Carnegie hall yesterday,
condemned the method adopted by Gen.
Funston 10 the capture Of AguinaldO.
He said even the latter had termed it "a
dirty Irish trick" He did not under
stand why he had used the word Irish. -
AguinaldO's capture resulted from the
use Of forged decoy letters and the en-
emy's uniforms, the latter being a dis
tinct violation Of The Hague peace
treaty, he declared.
yet We, through our official repre-
sentatives. raised this man TO the rank
Of general said DR.. Adler, "and now be
goes about the country, saying that those
who condemn the war ought to be
hanged
The Philippine question was still open,
DR.. Adler declared. 1T bad not been
decided by congress, the president or the
people Why not recognize the indie
pendence Of the Philippines" he added.
I'VE ask that the doors of the senate
committee remain open, 50 that If there
be an evil We may purge that evil from
among Us We must force reluctant
public opinion 70 take up this issue and
not let the Spanish inquisition be re-
vlved in the twentieth century under
the sacred banner of our country.
Senator Money, Of Mississippi, says
that every pound Of butter that goes
to the West Indies Is cOlOred a bril-
liant red. "The darkies down there. .
be says, wont have any other color.
They like red butter just as they ad-
ore red shirts or red cravats-n Like
red lemonade at q circus" suggested
Senator Tillman. Yes replied Sen
atOr Money, cor the red label on q to-
mato can I have been told by grOcers
that If a. black and white label should
be placed on canned tomatoes there
would be no sale at all"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
SHOW CAUSE
T. A. Marquam Cited to Alp
 pear for Contempt.

T. A. Mulu m, the popular HaineS la'- ger was clied ,ss,,riav upon comph Int of the Presbvtsr'an Mission SocIetv' which claims a eonsl 'srible portion ci the townslte of HlInss Co appear and show cause why he should no, be found guilty oi contempt of court. The ctse Is one grD ing ou, of long drawn out dispute over the tItle Co property lt the mission town. A suit ws begun some years ago bv the ,cletv against some of those who hsd locs,ei on ths property. Before the case hsd been determined the tefeuiants l-h. kflerwlrI some of the prlpe. tv vas locatsd by others, among them Was Mr. MnQulm.
 After a long time, In which ihe c'Se was permitted Co sleep, the socIe,y prosecuted ths suit Go judgment. A writ ct rss,iiu- tion was secured and the society vaS put ln possession of the pr pertv. Mr. Mlf- ou.m was absent at the tune aud when he returned, he slvs. he tuni the house in winch he had been living for some tune. under paddock and key. Marquam. it Is s "a, took an ax and forced the place open. The C .e Is set for hening nsx. Thursday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10

Land Oncc,
 Juneau Alaska. Sept. 8, lgOl. Robert smith. of Pyramid Haroori Alaska, as ar4irnce of William NahnOto, being enullel to fhs. tcucnta Of section 400 oi thc Revised Sfntutss ot ths United states, granting addition -i f.uds to soldlcra and sailurs who served In fhe ,gsf nf Che rebellion. do hereby apply 70 en- fs- united States survey No. l0Q A, situate on fre .nutherly shorc of Pyramid Harbofi ehllcaL iniot, and morc particularly described aa ioi' T,,,inniur at cor. No. T, @ granite boulder, d. hone. U S initial mon. No q bean N Al dcg. s5 hin. E IlA2t chs. dist Thence along tho -horg of said harbor at hign water mark. I S ,2 T.y .D min 500 chs. 9 S t6 dcg lo min. F 9si chs to cor ND. O. Ihtncc S l6 deg la mln yy gf 0O chs toCor. No. A Thence N ta deg l2 hin. W lS.tu chs to cor. No. t. Ihoucc % frr ts nii-. - .a. chs. Do cnr. s. Thence q frs f5 m u. E uchs. 'o cor. Nu. Q. Thence N F d,-r. IIulu t..QUch, to cor No q, thc pllcg nf berinuiu. risirlaE u % acrcs. Magnetic variation l1 .Its. .s uiiu. E.
 As additlo.s .u his original homestead on tbg M B ui NW and NV of SW "a of Sec ,1 ID a2. K. I which he entered october ld isll. at Falls CfUiX. Wis'. per homestead No. M My posionc 7idress s Pyramid Harbos, Aireka ROBERT SMITH.
 Assignee Oi William Nannute. rt Ia hereby U. clad ihal Che foregoing notice b., nubliahed ln th Daily Alaska l, Q daily rrvsparer publishe, Skagway, Alaska Tor fhe riil perlnd ol co ds Ns s ,. - 'uspupcf bcing hereby designated ls the aC.. llolished nearcri ,hc ablye lands. lOiN W. DUDLEY
 Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
Meeting. wsn Attended

The Seventh Dly AdventIs,s win meet aEaln tomorrow night at the old sch'ol house. Elder A. M. Dlit says ;hs Inter est In the meetings Is growing. The at tendance Is good and getting better He siys they have had five aceesSions Co the church since the meetings began.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
Bids Wanted

F,r driving a tunnel from z5 Co 30 feet lu length, Ax6. Bids Co be sent in Co the un- d-rslgneJ. Right Co fel-ct any and all bIds reserved. Bids must bs in by the evening of the nth inst.
 oSI Herman Grimm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10

The Victorlan and ,hs Zslandlan were ai Ssll<ir< this morning coming up ,he river. The Victorian wss delayed at Hans gate helping ihs B0nanzl kiog and at SelklrS Co get a physician for a man who was lnisred. The Tvrell was at Selkltk at TO o'clock vestsrdav morning and should arrive at ihls place sometime ( morrow.
 The Mary Graf wlll arrive at Dawson today and the Bonlrza Klng should get there tomorrow.
 The Bailey and the Dawson Sillsd thls morning and the Canadian will get out at dayllht tom uow.
 The rlvsr sim stands at Ss Inches above low water the same pOlnt at whlch lt mas been for three days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
S,etsOo hats a. Ciaysoo's.
A cutter shoes at LlaysOn's.

l- Royal Lundry cannot be exeellsd rneS n suit your taste and conysnienc. and il y-u ln prices. Phone 97 next to electric light p'ant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
ON YUKON
Movements of the River
 Steamers.

Whltehorse, Oct. o.-The Dawson and ,,.s Canadian arrived during the night and the clifford Slfton and the Thistle should gst To this syenlng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-10
Notice Co the Public

The Pipnser Dairy hereby announces th,i from thls date lt will sell milk tickets ar the following rite: QuMt tickets, sI; Is pint tickets, sI. U