davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

At the institute at the Howard ave- nue Congregational church this evening Rev. Dr. Mutch will speak on "The Evening Lamp-Saving the Christian Home" The question meeting upon "The Discipline and Guidance of Chil- dren" has been postponed until to-1nor- row at ?. Tn. .....~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract Is better than three of the doubtful kind, its purity and great strength make 1t tha most economical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10

NEW ORLEANS AN THE SOUTH
 WEST,
 Via Southern railway, three superbly equipped trains daily. Only line oper- ating through sleeping and dining car service from New York Offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway Alex. S. Thweatt. eastern passenger agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-10
.... IMPORTED Fancy Crackers.

We have purchased the entire stock of the Importers and Traders Biscuit Go. of New York.
 These Crackers are imported in sealed tin cans and open perfectly fresh. Over twenty varieties and usually sold at 20c to 25c per lb. Our price 1Oc ID.
 We offer this week in the above Crackers Cocoanut Bars. Sweet Wine. Jersey Drops, Como Cakes, Taffy Bars, and Marie Cakes, all at 1oc per ID. Try them. a:. ,s.5@3S~ @s& Fancy Fresh Poultry.
 Fancy Fowls, 1sc; Fancy Chickens, 19c per lb, all full dressed.
 Sweet Jamaica Oranges
 Coming, very nice now, 20c and 25c, per dozen. 35 ia
 MALAGA GRAPES, 12c per ID. NEW COMB HONEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
StupendOus Purchase Boys Shirts 9OC
Sold Regularly up TO 75c. $3.50 O1

History repeats itself year oonunated
then The purchase of Boys Shirts city,
of that transaction forms bright particular
history Again fortune has favored Qsand quantity of
the famous PURITAN SHIRTS have been closed from the makers
al that greater selling than known
The purchase consists thousands this
of Of
b Island Percaie newest and most desirable washable
black combinations
another With neeheesa and Made
In and
wide combination eolors These sell everywhere soc
o TO Each
Choice 0 the 10 a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
WILL BACK GEORGETOWN.
VesPer Boat Club Hen Expect South
e-ners to Beat Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-PTesiGent
Andrews and Captain Lockwood, of the
Vesper Boat Club, accompanied by John
ExIey, stroke, and Harry De Baecka.
No. :. OF the famous Paris crew, leave
for Poughkeepsie today. They are the
advance guard of big delegation OF
Vesper oarsmen who VIII go 70 the scene
Of tomorrow's big college boat race 10
back Georgetown.
The Vesper oarsmen VIII make their
headquarters at The Morgan House. and
have among them more than 81 800 20
wager on the Georgetown crew, which
Pat Dempsey has coached. To a man
they are certain that Georgetown VIII
defeat Pennsylvania and win bet their
money that way.
President Andrews said last night:
Georgetown crew Is made up OF strong
young men who are game TO the core.
We have line on their real ability
and are sure they have made faster time
than any Of the others. feel sure they
VIII beat the Pennsylvania
Joe and Jim Dempsey, well known to
SchuylkiII River oarsmen. have gone to
Poughkeepsie 10 aid in putting on the
finishing touches to the Georgetown
crew
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
COFFEE SENSE.
To Drink, OF Not to Drink. the ouesti

To Drink, or Not to Drink, the Question.
A prominent St Paul woman com
ments on coffee as follows.
While / was drinking coffee 7 was
troubled with sleepIessness and paIpita-
tion OF the heart. I began to feel supple
ious OF coffee poison and having no de-
sire to drug myself. realized how incon-
sistent 1t was for ne 20 continue the
use Of anything that helped to break me
down, 50 I quit coffee and began using
Postum Coffee.
Now I sleep well and consequently
feel refreshed, and am much strngtb-
ened. Palpitation Of the heart has
ceased and altogether life seems worth
living.
Some Of our family like a little coffee
mixed IN with the Postum; that. Of
course, Is much healthier than the old
fashioned coffee alone"
It IS true that very strong coffee Of
the best favor las q little more fasci-
mating taste 70 some paIstes than pure
Postum. On the other hand. there are
thousands Of people that prefer the
favor OF Postum. pure and simple II
ccffeo agrees perfectly, and people are
not III in any way. there seems no good
reason Why coffee shoaid be discontinued
unless there IS fear OF disease finally
setting up from the continued use Of
. drug. On the other hand. y any mem
Der Of family is siling IN stomach.
bowels. kidneys, eyes, or she nervous
system, such Q one should Immediately
quit ordinary coffee aud take Postum
Food Coffee. ! sure result can be de-
pended upon and q gradual feeling OF
health and strength VIII como from the
change, Health, OF course, Is worth
almost everything on earth.
Some people are so constituted that
Il Is hard for them 10 give UP 3 habit
even # good health Is the reward. but Il
Is perfectly easy 20 leave Of coffee
when one can have 2 well boiled cup Of
Postum IN its place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

afternoon had formally demanded that
the mayor call on the gove.n nor for
militia The two battalioEs OF the First
Regiment apd the Essex troop Of New
ark had been held in readiness. and
trey were moving within a very short
time after the order came from Trenton.
Nearly every member OF the Essex
troop was in the saddle at the armory
In Newark at o'clock this morning,
nd the ride to Paterson was made in
less than two hours.
Colonel BrintEall Is in command of
all the militia CT active duty j. PgteT-
son.
The emfioyes in many OF the mills
which resumed today were armed The
firms had feared that the vgorkInen who
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
THE EVENING TIMES, WASHINGTON FRIDAY JUNE 90 1902

Erie railroad station. when the battalion
CT the First Regiment arrived at 80
O'Clock On 3 special traiE, and although
there we're many strikers in the crowd.
there was 10 disorder. The soldiers.
under command CT Col. r. H. BrintnaH.
marched directly to She Paterson
Armory, where the Essex troop had al
ready established headquarters. The
troop rode into Paterson at 3 O'Clock
when the streets were ALMOST deserted.
Soldiers Remain il Armory.
The militia remained in the armory
and it was decided that no soldiers
would be sent to tGe mills unless the
police called for assistance. Mayor
HiEchliHe believed that the Police would
be able 20 handle the situation and he
had been opposed to calling on the gov
ernor for militia. He vas Of the cpin-
ion that there would be no more rioting
and that the police guard would be
ample to protect the workers who de
sire to return to the mills
The ffty-fve silk manufacturers who
Lad attended the meeting yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
USED MAILS ILLEGALLY.
District Commissioners Surprised by
Announcement From Postal Officials.

The District Commissioners today re-
Postmaster General, informing them
that their penalty envelopes for official
business Of late have not been printed
correctly, in that the words official
business" does not appear on the same
The announcement created temporary
CONSERVATION in the Office OF the secre-
tary 10 the Board, as the Office IS using
about 900 envelopes a day. and, accord
ing TO the ruling OF the department.
their use IS declared Illegal Il was
necessary this morning 10 send several
thousand Of the envelopes, wrappers,
and postal cards in stock TO the print
ers 70 have the missing words put upon
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
No News Of BeIeenland

QUEENSTOWN. June 26.-No news has
been heard Of the steamship BeIgenland.
which was reported putting back here
yesterday evening. It IS believed the
signal man made q mistake. The Bel
genland belongs to the American Line.
and left here yesterday for Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20

wanted to return would be set upon by
the strikers and thst was Why they
decided 20 make the formal demand foc
the militia. The presence Of the militia
III the city may have had some emeCt
on the strikers. but Mayor HilchliEe
says that even had the soldiers not
come the silk workers who went back to
the mills would not have been molested-
He believes that ne now has the entire
situation thoroughly in hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
PICKS GEORGETOWN
FOR SECOND PLACE

years eight. but I think they are so
The crew has been improving. and we
expect to he we'll up at the Ecish. Elm
mating Columbia from the discussion. /
should think that Cornell would win
Courtney has fast lot Of men. they
row well in practice. and il vii, I think.
take g fast crew 10 beat them.
Battle fer Second Place.
After Cornell, should LOOK to see
Georgetown and Pennsylvania having 2
terrific battle for the place George
town has d very sturdy crew and a fine
stroke in Kerns. He is one Of the best
men on the river in driving his crew.
Georgetown's form is not. perhaps. ali
that it should be, but the strength Of
the men and their pluck may he relied
on TO offset this disadvantage unless as
an untried crew the strain of a four
mile race might prove too much
PENNSYLVANIA ability I esteem
good deal higher than when I first saw
the men row. While, like Georgetown.
their form may not be perfection, they
may be relied on 10 give an excellent
account of themselves. provided Crow
Their did not disrupt the crew too Sc
TIouSly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
TROOPS IN PATERSON
BEahIH IN hRa0BIBS
VIII Not Do Duty Unless
Police Need Assistance.
SILK MEN WANTED MILITIA

PATERSON. y. J.. June z0.--AIt the
silk mills were running this morning
and it did not look as if the battalion
of the First Regiment and the Essex
troop Of cavalry. which came here this
morning from Newark. at the order of
Governor Murphy. would be needed.
There was a large gathering at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
GOV. TAFT7S FAMILY
ARRIVE III ROME
Pope VIII Receive Hrs. Taft and Her
Eldest Daughter IN Special Audience.

ROME, June 20.-Mrs. Taft, the vie Of
the governor Of the Philippines. and her
children. together with Captain strother.
arrived in Rome this morning.. They
we're received at the station by Gov
cTnor Taft.
The Pope VIII receive Mrs. Taft ard
her eldest daughter in audience
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
Virginia H0t Springs,
GreGnbriGr white Sulphur Springs,
WARM Springs,

HEALING SPRINGS. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, SWEET
SPRINGS. SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. NATURAL
BRIDGE, RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS, THE ALLEGHENY HOTEL, AT GOSHEN,
VA THE NTERNONT HOTEL. At CONVICTION,
"a. AND OTHER WEIL-ENOWN HEALTH
AND PLEASURE. RESORTS
yesbuled electric lighted dining, paTor sleeping
above leave Washington m
daily reaching ia fTom5 to : hours.
Tickets Resort Pamphlets Summer
be obtained al ticket Offices Of the Cheasake and
hallway 609 Fourteenth Street 5f3 Peunylvar.
H. W FULLER General Passenger Agent Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
DEATH OF KING OF SAX0NY.

Ambassador White to Attend Funeral
as Representative Of United States.
Ambassador White at Berlin cabIed
the State Department this morning in
formation Of the death OF King Albert
OF saxony yesterday. He asked instruc-
tons as 10 his attendance at the fun
eral- The department has wired him to
be present as the official representative
Of the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
Carnegie oFera Two Libraries.

LONDON. JUne 2o.-Andrew Carnegie
has offered q library valued at G5.000
to Brentford, and one valued at eI5. ESQ
to Poplar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
Wisconsin Stroke Too Short.

Wisconsin, to my mind, rows too
short and choppy a stroke to be con-
sidered an important factor for one OF
the first three places The men are big
and husky, however, and in q four mIIe
race beef counts
Syracuse I don't believe need be
mentioned
Il prefer to make no comment on the
four cared or freshmen races"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
Brownie 0yeralIs.

Lot OF Boys Blue Den
I'm Brownie 0TeTalls
with bib and sUspenders;
strongly made, all
sizes from 8 to 13
years. Regular 29> foe
grade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-20
Mentality Counts.

cit is & natural thing for : coach not
20 want to predict where his crew VIII
finish IN the race. n BE predicts great
things he is said to be boasting. II he
IS not confident the public says he Is
misrepreEenting his crews ability;
therefore, ] don't want 20 prophesy
where I think Columbia viii finish
Il don't really know what my own
varsity can do for four miles. Tho men
have never had hard trial. but tho
satisfaction OF knowing how fast the
crew IS doesn't win the race. In race
the mental ae well as physical qualif-
cations OF the men are big faetors. so
that the crew which Tows best IN pFao-
tioe Is not always the enc which does
best n the actual contest.
my men do not seem as fast as last
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
white Men In slavery.

Slavery is so connected in the popu.
lar mind with the dusky hue of the
African that It seems hard to believe
that only about 100 years ago white
men could be sold into slavery in New
York. {. It arose through applying the
redemption idea to poor Immigrants
and obtained equally in all the coun.
tries Of the United Kingdom. A man
in England. wishing to come to Amer.
lea, would go TO the correspondent OF
some American house and for Ger.
tain sum of money sell himself for a
period of from one to three years, as
the case might be. Taking the money
SO raised, he would pay his passage and
that OF his family to this country. I'm
mediately upon his arrival in New
York his slime" would be put up at
auction and himself sold to work for
the stipulated period before he could
be considered a free man. Many men
who afterward rose to great promi-
hence came to this country under these
distressing conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
A story Of John Ran,oInb.

The Philadelphia Times tells good
story Of John Randolph. that descend.
ant of Pocahontas who figured SO bril-
liantly in congress as a representative,
of Virginia. He was once accoS I'd on
the piazza OF hotel by young blade.
who had been Boosting of his acquaint-
ance with Randolph and who thought
he could bluff the Virginian into speak
ing to him Nefore the admiring guests
of the hosiery. He planted himself
before Randolph and saluted him wlths
Good morning. senatorr'
Morning. replied Randolph with
out the faintest sign of recognition.
Fine day, senator"
"a fact apparent to everybody, SIR"
came from the virglnIan.
"Er what is going on, senator?'s
persisted the cad, flushing under the
rebuffs of the senator.
~ am. cir"
Wild with indignation, the aceoster
made detour. met Randolph face to
face on another part OF the porch and,
planting himself firmly in tho way, de-
clared:
Il never turn out for any low. mean.
sneaking, contemplate puppy!
Il always do" said Randolph mildly
as he stepped to one side and coutirs.
ued his promenade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
EXIT THE
!, CRAPERON
.....By JANE MEREDITH
Copyright. 1901. by a. s. richardson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.....By JANE alEnnpIrH
copw'f0At, 1901, by 4. $. richardson

] Every one at the Beacons1eId inn
had begun to talk about it This did
not make Jim Paxton feel any more
cheerful. To be outwitted at every
turn by lynx eyed and indefatigable
chaperon was bad enough, but to real.
lie that all the boarders at the sum.
mer hotel We're enjoying the game was
adding insult to injury.
Up to the third Saturday In July
Mrs. Davidson had been an ideal chm.
eron. She averaged three headaches a
week, and these demanded seclusion IN
her darkened room. During the hons
she chatted contentedly with other
dowagers in supreme Indifference TO
the fact that her charge, Eleanor Mont.
somery. wis sitting out every other
extra" on The dim and shadowy porch.
She declared that one chaperon on n
| sailing party was sufficient; so. ms
young Mrs. Baldwin never got seasick.
while Mrs. Davidson invariably sue.
cumoed to the uncomfortable sensa.
ton, the gay little bride went with the
young people on the Bonnie Belle. and
Mrs. Davidson read the latest problem
novel on the hotel porch.
% Out T., On Tue night OF the third Satur-
a"' ~ July MIS-, davidson underwent
a., .'eus ehahee' .istiance was
$50 peu upon her usually placid fen.
a US Inns unu sue watched Eleanor as II
s sa ~ peI.'u Tue siri 10 De kidnapped
d, anu neiu ior ransom. simultaneous.
w win Tue appearance OF these symp.
.pnA JIM taAton. 1oytuilS anticipating
.afee weeks OF cleaners society, ar
r'y We, Ut Tue met
isahor; cue IN Fetching frock of
"ni.e hioiaiF. win spreading collar
Vi ueep Diue that opened to show her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12

the growing attachment between her
niece and young Paxton, but from the
moment of his arrival she devoted her.
self to foiling his every EFFORT ID be
alone with Eleanor. Her headaches
mysteriously disappeared. She assum-
ed an interest in sail!:lg that was diliT
gently supported by newfangled cure
for seasickness. AT the hops she no
longer chatted IN the dowagers cots
ner. but her eyes watched Eleanors
every movement. Clambakes became
source OF delight and her capacity for
long walks discouraged the resourcefuls
Jimmy.
Two weeks We're almost gone, and
the ring still lay in his pocket. He was
sitting on the pier. tnlLiilg with Jean
Brown, Eleanor's most intimdte friend
There was twinkle in Jeans eyes.
and, taking courage, he por.ed his
trouble in her sympathetic ears. finally
working himself up into file ury.
Diplomacy. diplomacy" urSea Jean
when he stopped ut last, oily, how
ever, from lack of breath. You're go-
ing OH the wheeling trip to the Point
tomorrow, aren't your
Eyes, but Mrs. Davidson even rides
a wheel"
"well. I'm going down to thr village
now. l believe / can find cure for
her wheeling fad. Personally think
it's bad form for a woman OF her age
to ride. even to protect her niece.
Goodoy."
Jean went away smiling, ard Jim
felt strangely comforted. That night
when they met in the dim corridor
Jean slipped something into his hand.
1t was gray cube and 1t felt like
pasteboard. He glanced ut her Curl
ously.
1.-THE antidote for an overdose OF
chaperon. I'll leave the rest TO you"
When the bicyclers started out the
next morning. something was wrong
with Elcanor's wheel. With commend
able patience Jim tinkercd Mt 1t. while
Mrs. Davidson. looking remarkably
natty in her English made suit.
watched the rest of the party steadily
growing DINNER down the firm beach
road.
At last the trio started. and Mt the
first smooth stretch of road Jimmy Of
fercd Eleanor n box OF the best" il
she'd beat him to the party now round
Ing the cliffs. She WINS off like the
wind, never looking back to see
whether Jimmy was gaining OF lcr.
Once she thought she heard a feniS.de
scream not unlike Mrs. Davidson $,
but she did not dare to look back.
When she dashed into the merry
group Mt the Point there was a chorus
of questions. where is dear Mrs.
Davidson?" And Jimmy Paxton, tear
Ing breathlessly after her, explained
shamelessly that Mrs. Davidson's tire
had been punctured at the first bend in
the road and she'd decided to so back.
When the Observation-Disclosures we'd
ding occurred. the groom did the un-
conventional thing. He presented the
maid of honor with souvenir of the
occasion, for, as he explained:
Jean, you gave me n five cent box
of tacks once, beside which this mea--
sly sunburst pales into insieH!fcancc."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12

An Englishman was in smoking
compartment of a city train little
while back. and ut certain station
q German entered the carriage and
took his seat opposite him. When the
train had started, the foreigner. motto
ing the others cigar. inquired If he
could give him one.
The Englishmaa, astonished at the
request. reluctantly pulled out his case
and saw with disgust the other select
the best he could find and take match
from his pocket and light 1t. After
taking a few pufss with evident enjoy.
ment, the German, beaming at his
companion through his spectacles, af.
fably continued:
II would not hat droubled you, but l
had match in mein boggit und did
not know vat to do NIT it."-Chums.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
A severe Critic.

A self conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying" the
pulpit of country church. After the
service, says the New York Evening
Post, he asked one Of the deacons, n
grizzied. plain spoken man, what he
thought of this mornings effort"
''Waal," answered the old man slow
iy. "I'll tell ye; I'll tell ye in kind o
parable. It reminded me of Sim Peck's
fust deer hunt, when he was green.
He follered the deer's tracks all right,
but he follered 'em all day in the
wrong direction"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12
How the Ancient. Moved stone.


An unfinished obelisk found in a
quarry ut .Syene showed how the an.
clients separated these immense mono.
liths from the native rock. A groove
marking the boundary of the stone
contained a number of holes into which
wooden wedges were firmly driven
The groove was then filled with water,
and the swelled wedges cracked the
granite the whole length OF the groove.
The detached block was then pushed
forward upon rollers made from palm
trees to large timber raft on the edge
OF the Nile. where it remained until
the next inundation fioated the raft to
the city where the obellsk was to be
set up.
Thousands of hands then pushed II
on rollers up an inclined plane to the
front OF the temple, where 1t was to
stand. The pedestal had previously
been placed in position, and firm
causeway of sand covered with planks
led to the top OF 1t. Then by means of
rollers, levers and ropes made of date
palm the obelisk was gradually hoisted
into an upright position. In no case
has an obelisk been found to be out of
the true perpendicular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-12

been blind all winter, and she's not the
sort to lead fellow on" He laid the
Jewel case on the dressing table and
beside 1t seven photographs OF Eleanor
and thick bunch OF letters. They
seemed to Justify the purchase of the
ring. Then he dressed for the evening.
slipping the ring into his pocket, with
the thought, 'I'll have this on her fin
ger before forty-eight hours have
passed"
But he had not reckoned on Mrs:
Davidson. Before half OF the forty
eight hours had passed he realized that
something had come between him and
the girl of his heart. BEFORE the given
term had expired he realized that the
something was Eleanor's chaperon.
Then he sat down calmly and took
account OF stock. Eligible ~ ss- good
family. Exclusivs2 Not so much so.
No blot on the scutcheon that he knew
of. Rich2 Yes, much better OF than
the Montgomerys and In a conservn.
tive way. Rather good looking; well
dressed always: belonged TO the req
uisite number OF clubs OF the requisite
standing; could lead german; was a
fairly good whip; never had been rec
ognized as bore. Great heavens!
What did the woman expect of her
niece's fianee?
For how could he know that years
before his rich old bachelor uncle had
trifed with the heart of Winnie Blake
~. now Mrs. Prescott Davidsong How
could he know the bitterness with
which the sensitive girl had watched
the illusions Of her first love affair fan
like mist Mt her feet? She had known
so little and he so much.
hrs. Davidson had been abroad dur
ing the winter and knew nothinE1