davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Zionism and the Zionists are probably
attracting less attention IN America
than they are in Europe, because in
America more privileges are accorded to
Jews than in any other country on this
side. The Zionist movement, which
promises 10 be one OF the questions OF
the mex century, has had its origin in
the strong autf-Semitic feeling in most
Of the countries of Europe, says Paris
letter u the Brooklyn Eagle" and has
for its aim the re-establishment Of this
race "a fatherlaRd Of its own, that Ju-
dea nay once again have place among
the nations OF the earth. Il would gath
er together once more the dispersed
children OF the tribes Of Israel, from all
the lands where persecution, open or CO
vert, appears TO ne their heritage, and
give them the land Of their fathers that
they may dwell in It forever
Among the leaders OF the Zionist
movement are DR.. HerzI and Max Nor
5au. each OF whom is hailed as the
Noses Of this second exodus. The ques-
lion Of the resettIement Of the Jews in
Palestine was marked in France when
civil rights were proclaimed just after
the Revolution. IN the time Of the first
Napoleon there was bitter agitation
among the Jews. some Of whom wanted
all prayers mentioning the hoped for re
turn to Palestine suppressed. others
wishing it ever kept before them that
they were the chosen people, wanderers
for the time. but ultimately TO be gath
cred home again.
All the governments are beginning TO
look upon Zionism as a project which IN
time may be realized. Some time ago
DR.. Herzl had an interview with the
Sultan, and be is not averse to Jewish
colonization in hts domains. Indeed, he
sees that a Jewish settlement win add
immensely to the revenues Of his coun-
try. England does not look upon the
movement with much enthusiasm. as
there are LANDS in the Ottoman empire
which she controls. Still. zhe will re-
main neutral IN matter over which
she Is not as enthusiastic as less per-
sonally interested nations
From the time DR.. Herzl tcek the sub
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

the point of benevoIence He smiles upon the world and the
world mirrors back his smile
He be satreal vindictive even with tongue or pen
but he also hes the lovely powers Of sympathy sincerity Of
independence and of personality He may be eynic but he
is interesting
He understands human nature the world and those that
live in IT, He refuses drift with the current to think as
others think what others saying But he good
for his refusahe has thought worth expressing
word worth hearing
This modern bohemian aggressive, progressive fear
essy courageous He dars venture of the beaten path
Irresponsible
He shrinks frGm neither old responsibilities He
keeps his word and pays his debts he has the strength Of
will TO resist and persist He up thought and action
He routs cut the old and defends the He displays the
courage of truth against the eoware of aehood He
is the mental and moral stimulan of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
FORGIVE AND FORGET
ROBERT GRAY, in Success"


Forgive and foTget-it is better
/ To fling all iIl-feeling aside
/ Than allow the deep cankering fet-
Of revenge in your breast TO
abide;
For your step Ger LIES path will be
lighter,
When the load from yOnr bosom
is cast,
And the glorious sky VIII seem
brighter,
When the cloud Of displeasure has
/ passed.
Though your spirit swell high with
! emotion
To give back injustice again,
Sink the thought in oblivion's ocean,
/ For remembrance increases the
pain.
Oh, why should we linger in SORROW.
When its shadow is passing
away
Or seek to encounter, tomorrow,
The blast that o'erswept Us to-
day?
Our life's stream is varying river,
And though ii may placidly glide,
When the sunbeams OF joy Ger it
culver,
It must foam when the storm
meets its the.
Then stir rot its current to madness,
For its wrath thou wilt ever re-
gret;
Though the morning beams break on
thy sadness,
/ Ere the sunset forgive and forget.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
SLEEP---THE BEAUTIFIER

subject sleep every Sleep
only necessary, physical restO
beautifer.
pretty little Butterfly says: sleep
pretty again" Japanese
beauty They They
gesture using moe they
sleep.
Sleep right
the face It that
fills
the forehead and makes you
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

some respects the best class Of Ameri-
cans.
There are, however, many improve
ments yet to be made in the trolley
system It was suggested some time
ago that dining ears be put on subur-
ban lines in which there Is a heavy
morning and evening travel, and this
IS said actually to be contemplated in
Chicago. Another addition to the
usefulness of the trolley Is the freight
car. which assists IL the delivery Of
goods as well as passengers IN out-of-
town neighborhoods.
There is no reason why, IN course
Of time. the electric ear should not
sgpersede the wagon Of the market
man, and fruit, vegetables. meats, and
groceries be brought to the door of
the out-of-town resident by this
means. This is done IN England, and
it can, and probably will, be done
here. This improvement, again.
would mean fewer horses in every
city, q eonsunma6on deyoutly to be
wished And there are maHy other
developments, doubtless, of which no
body has yet dreamed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
BIRTHDAY FETES IN JAPAN

Japan is the land Of topsy-turYy. end
so. perhaps, it is only to be expected
that Individual birthdays-wfth the ex-
ception of that of the Emperor-are not
taken any notice Of. but a sort of gen
eral birthday OF everybody altogether is
celebrated with great rejoicing. There
are two Of these general birthdays one
for each sex. The male birthday, which
is known as the celebration of the
boys" occurs on the third day of the
third month, and the celebration Of the
girls" takes place on the fifth day Of
the fifth month. These days are general
holidays for the young. All studies and
work ere generally put aside, and boys
and girls respectively receive presents
according TO their station.
The birthday Of the Mikado or Ten-o.
as he is more properly styled. Is also a
general holiday for the Japanese every
where The houses are all decorated
with flags. and In the evening the streets
are gay with the lights OF innumerable
colored lanterns. IN the morning the
highest authorities go to the palace to
offer their congratulations in person and
the lower degrees offer them vicaFlous-
ly to their superiors. All the Japanese
world somehow or other congratulate
their monarch on having added another
year TO his age.
This extends even 20 the Japanese Ie-
cations abroad. For instance, in No
vember the attaches and secretaries Of
the japanese legation in Grosvenor Gar
dens. London. will preseat their eongrat-
ulations to the minister; the minister
will wire his to the foreign minister at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
UP-TODATE SYNONYMS

You can pay me IN simoIeo1s OF planks;
II you waat to touch me simply pull
my leg
I'd as soon be up against it as get It
in the neck,
I'd as well be on the bum as have 10
be-.
Il it's of with you you're certain to b
il.
If you blink your peppers you must
close your lamps
Nobody does q thing 70 you when you
are sent to grass
# you make ne tired you're apt ia
give ne CRAMPS
If you're deity or you're on you must
have wheels;
Every four-time winners sure TO get
the cream
You're mug. or mark, or cove. or guy
or hIoke. just as you please;
That is right. straight goods and also
it's no dream
You can pipe ne of or merely size ms
up;
If you're sloppy you are Iusaed Or
creide:
II you're on the water wagon you must
pat the shutters up;
You can brace or bone me, Just IS
yea decide
II you woa't pull down your vest then
take brace;
II you want to drop me simply cut ne
out
Try 10 tumble OF 10 savvy OF get next
or be put wise
Or you'll never twig what this IS al
about
Portland oregonian.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

This bohemian is evolution of the nineteenth
fury.
Auger and steps beyond the living models of his story
peope-found Paris today He Of the world who
has mingled with many classes.
He has a keen brain and clean heart. He eats good
dinner and writes good book He alive upon all topics
of the day and equally with the oldest phoso
ply ard the latest opera He little for convention less
for society, and least of all for Mrs. Grundy.
He recognizes and appauds talent, when found
rival and Is around goodhearted generousnaured fell
low, who does not deceive himself about his capacity his
his character He does not compound for sins he
inclined by damning those be has mind for, what
may be his shortcomings, be hypoere In the
Of his money he may exhibit the greatest prudence the
sce economy the best Judgment but he Is generous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
ABODE OF EOLUS.

From the Npari Islands of mythology,
the abode of Eolus. the ruler of the
winds. and the scene of his meeting with
Ulysses, to the Lipari Islands OF today,
is a very far cry indeed. There are no
hotels. and the islands are almost IN
known 70 tourists, while the I3, 900 in
habitants are almost in a state OF sim
plicity. They tender their services vol
unfairly as guides and refuse payment
regarding all visitors as their guests.
The donkey IS the only means Of loco
motion. Horses are unknown in the is
lands.-Detroit Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
COST OF OCEAN SPEEDING.

Much has been said OF late regarding
the speed OF the German Atlantic grev-
hounds not enough, perhaps. has been
said regarding the cost of this speed.
The latest creation Of the North German
Lloyd, Kaiser William II. is designed to
dc twenty-four knots an hour. at an
expenditure of 10000 indicated horse
power. Our White Star liner Cedric.
the largest ship in the world, will 20
seventeen knots with Il. 900 horsepower
But. says the Shipping World" the
Kaiser Wilhelm will burn $50 tons Of
coal per day, which is 100 per cent more
than Tie Cedric. and she Will need 256
more hands to work her. Curiously
enough. OF her crew Of 600 only Is will
he ordinary sailors, the remainder be-
ing mechanics OF various cEders.-Lop-
don Telegraph.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
THE FLAME AND THE MOTH
By ANDREW WALKER.

She watched the candies Pickering fame
In the silent night, in the silent night,
a woman Of strange, mysterious might,
And over her face there came, there came
a light the like of the candle flame
She laughed and she thought of her latest day,
This brilliant, beautiful human fame
Che thought Of the lovers that came, that came,
sAa thought Of the wretahes that went away.
She laughed devils are thought 10 do,
She laughed she laughed when into the room
out Of the nights unearthly gloom
A great white ghOst-moth futtering few
She laughed nearer it came, it came,
And futtered and circled about the light,
With its wings Of gimmerng shimmering white
FIuttering and the flame
But all Of = sudden the wings of white
Out Of the wonderful dazzling maze
Swept through the pickering faring blaze,
Swept and smothered the candles light
And rushing darkness flooded the Toom
And the ached with silent dread,
And her hands went cold and her heart went dead
And her face went white in the awful gloom.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
RESPONSIBILITY OF BOFENIANS A POPULAR DELUSON

Webster defines bohemian as restless vagabond-an
idle stroller or gypsy adventurer literature, of
Irregular habits questionable tastes or free
morals"
This, the of many sober, sedate citizen is the
picture eonjured up by the bohemian today
He is an unshae ,rsry hack, pseudoartist who IS
doubt whether ne ,morrow His cuffs are frav
ed and his shirt soi affects absinhe and cheap cigar
ettes and pirates coming equality of manthe term
equality meaning him his ability strike felowner or
the price of lunch And this allows him to be
come, for the nonee his equal.
But there another bohemian unknown to the average
individual who around in bis small circle of common
places bohemian who different from the unkenpt cea-
of circumstance the literary spirit differs from the
false, the gentleman differs from the loafer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
SOME sTUPENDoUs FIGURES.

Ths total annual export value Of Uni
ted States meat-ef which beef forms the
principal item-is in round figures $780,
100000. II we add to this the distTibu-
tive sales of the various packing estab-
lishments In the United States for the
domestic market as well. We find that it
reaches the enormous total Of 1000. COG
carloads, valued at 80, 00O, Goa, 900 Added
&c this is the value Of the many by
products of the packing house, which
amounts to many millions more-Les-
lies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
VIOLA.

Viola is a juggle- fair.
AS you can plainly see;
She always keeps Us IN the air,
And we're not one, two, three.
And when she drops q chap or two,
It surely lie no joke
To find she gets a man that's new
Because the old ones broke.
Sam Stiusou.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.

Dear me. John" called the eobbler's
wife, are you never geing % step work;
It's most y O'Clock What's the diff
ference. answered the busy man OF the
last. TITS never too late 20 mend ~
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
Town Points, Postage PREPAID.

EVENING EDITION. enc year. So; six
months. $50; three months, 70 cents
Evening and Sunday. one year. s.; six
months. $3.50; three months. s125
Morning. Evening, and Sunday. one year
SO: six months. So; three months. s2.5o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
Subscription Rates to Out Of

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS; six
months. $3.50; three months. S1.25. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year. 81; six months.
$3.50; three months. S1.75- Sunday edi-
ton only. one year. 81; six months. 81;
three months, 30 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
A PRovERR ArTEnATEn.

DO you believe that the rain falls
alike on the just and the uniust?" Not
bit Of 1t. The unjust have the umbreI-
las. Detroit Free Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

yeler dog ud snoop bone fer we et nio our ooes
at til Teller tteu hold tn ofhce suaws
shows which a-way TIL mint juep flows an IN endorsements
air s-gettn daily I'm bretheren tn press eonVe
us thet air a-goin be selected spontaneously as
were.--.4ikdh Eye.
Our name appears at the head this paper and we pro-
pose to 1t according 70 newspaper rules ana i
intend 1t in this until somep9y STOPS s
with the required AMOUNT or Uncle Sam closes his doors III
or face W. arc ,ot tr,,;,g m n This paper like
people think should be run but running 1t to SUIT a.
i. Streight,-F0Grd County NeicS.
Give it to EN- straight Streght
Lewis of The Houston Post seems to make pair with
the fellow who object the truth being suheient dele
in libel suit He styles any calling attention 70 o
shtessness and lack OF public spirit IN ms own 'u"i
knocker" Knockers" in most towns 70 re-
the moss from various citizens When ev exist az
tention be called them in order to remove theou
according Lewis, that would be knocHg ole" N0'e
Herald
No-o while The Post doesn't believe that advertising the
shortcomings Of community helps that community IN the
least it is only the who knocks the State with whom
The Post has a quarrel is better point town to
future than be continually harpns on stumbling
past.
Force or threats should be used gain point
Moral suason is only argument that will win and leave
good lasting impression Boycotng is not recognized
moral force.-44aStiH Tribune.
Now why the Of moral suasion being ad-
mnistered the Filpnos fills your soul with delight
all of people down an editorWdeo
Times-HcrGd.
And an expert glass thrower hit
King Edwards illness pronounced if it were sPenef
peri.tiilts" with the accent on the "h"-Fort worn
Mai Telegram,
Thanks. What would you pronounce Alfred Austin
poetry1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02

that FIRE and sword and the Bible are allies that we
should violate the sixth commandment and kill and
burn for the glory of God and the spreading Of the
religion of the Prince of Peace"
Aside from the fact that the Fllpnos are Christians
already the Roman Catholic church having been estab
lshed for great many years in the islands the argu
ment of the American Ia very close akin to the devil
quoting Scripture.
In the province of Batangas alone 100000 out OF
population OF So0.OuO have perished as result OF the
war No matter. We have distributed 4e,993 Bibles,
or about one Bible for every two men killed. As
we'll Let us kill more men and distribute more BIZ
bles for the greater glory OF God
What is Christianity Of this sort worth?
Mohammed and manslaughter has been the practice
OF the followers of the Koran. The Bible teaches
higher moral law and ncucates the observance OF the
Golden Rule. of which, seemingly, the American ana
the imperislist papers have never heard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The Lenda-Hand Book Mission has distributed thousands
OF books and periodicals the schools and churches and
the mining and factory of the South The mission
was founded by Miss Sarah P Bingham.
The death OF King Albert OF Saxony recalls the odd
circumstance that the last official visit OF Ambassador An
drew d. White Kim the hftieth anniversary of his
maesty into the army the way the United
States declared Spain
The Office Of postmaster in Hobart Ind, has been held
for four years by Miss Jennie Spray Recently when
politicians put up male candidate replace her the town
In protest and large delegation secured Miss Sprays
reappointment
AS modeler OF chdrens portrait statuees Mrs Sarah
Greene Wright has earned enviabe reputation Mrs.
Wright received her FIRST inspiration while watching
children who playing in the Luxembourg gardens She
has studio In New York city, and has the distinction Of
being the only who makes chdrens portrait tatu
cites from life.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
SON..

Now that the sweet girl graduate Is forgetting
make fudge, and is learning how TO build the ea.h
the luscious turnover and the ring-around- adoug
might be worth while to turn ones eyes from whiths
drifting and consider the of son, the sweet Ell
wise boy graduate, upon whom to a considerable Ss
ponds the future of the nation and of the aforesaid
Upon sizing IN this finished product of modes'
system one is almost tempted to wish that he could b!
under the lens of powerful microscope and studied,
would study bug; his requirements picked 10 pieces;
which may be OF future retained and those othenl
alike useless to himself and to the world thrown
discard It is probable that when this system of eir
is concluded may find that have nothing more Y
than becfy-faced youth with sort of Saratoga hs
ward and an engrossng idea that he has got to toss
the port side of his crupper in order to balance
cite and vacuous expression. On the other hand,
perhaps find that we have hand youth with ont
requirements OF real value, and a slight hint of ~
that while the world may be his oyster, he must ls
around and expect other fellow to open It "a
His college yell should be wrapped up carefully with II
OF quarts of moth balls and put away where It wont
horses and he should look around for an opportunity
his shoulder to the wheel and push things along; Va
all he should not be taken into papa's Office to "a
business; rather induct him into the office of souT
old curmudgeon whose bump of human kindness locff
like dimple than bump.
OF course, sometimes when he has been all ~,
alive he will sneak into corner and shed tears and
his necktie but this sort OF treatment will put ii
ous the places where he rubs against the worlds
and will hh his gzzard full of ginger, and his Min
grow be (fosered by the OF the aforesaid
mudgeon), "Ill show him And therein lies III
sesame 10 success n
The world doesn't tinker's dam CHATS ns,o
ng) for what you say you do, what your butsas
diploma says you do; it is from Missouri, and ns
being shown.
II you have of these young persons in ma
don't tell him to rest up and wait for an opporusle
opportunities don't amble along like "orphant colts II
for one to bride and break them to ride e
portunities don't exist. Each individual must m''o
his own N
The best thing paw" can do for son, and the W.
he should do, is to gently convey to him hint tas
be permitted to find something to do that will enaO
pay his board, Treating him any other way is us~E
unjusty, and is giving him excuse TO blame w 81
life for contributing to make his life failure ~
The more it is borne in upon his understandhs
harder the world thumps him the harder he mus' y
il, just that much will he be able to furnish
for those biscuits which the sweet girl graduate IS
build
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
THE BIBLE AND rAg aAYoNgr.


One of exchanges. says the Boston Herald
remarks edtorially:
Missionary work in the Philippines than balances
any military atrocities The agent OF American Bible
Society reports that copies OF the Bible have
culated this This surprisingly fine work This would
indicate that It really doesn't how often we
administer the water cure bow many cities burn so
long we circulate plenty Bibles II is evident thar by
the Book is thought to be perfect antdoe for the
bayonet
Commenting upon this the Nashville American re-.
marks:
Not aniidote but rather result The bayonet payes
little Roadway wher the bayonet does not blaze the path
The bayonet the rie is evzations pioneer II onens
the aud civilization and Christianity follow They never
pfscede The history Of our own country furnishes an illus
ation of this historical fact The American bayopet mas
opened he way Ia the Philippines for the American Bhls
and school book and law book
Now, this Bible argument is certainly remarkable
one. Waving the criticism of the Americans state.
ment that the bayonet blazss certainly astonish
tng to And newspaper published in Christian land
making the plea that Christianity should be estab
iished by conquest, that the justifes the means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
from the Point of View.
Record.

1t is remarkable what ciearness Of vision sometimes at
tanned by proper perspective Thus esteemed protec
zionist contemporary remarks the British duties on
grain and -four They tax food they increase the
cost of living the passes they imposed upon product
Of Great Britain and act protective duties" lust 40
These British duties appear be observed by our
porary at the right angle of vision BUT Dngey tariff
which imposes NUMEROUS food which increases
tho cost Of living TO the by It's bsrbarous duties on
WOODEN fabrics and other necsssAs Is SO near thar H.
snomnes seem 80 De totally ohseuTed proteeonlst
vision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
REMARKS ABOUT THE POST.

In Tuesdays issue of The Post the editor of that pub
cation takes fancy shot those Northern calamity hoers
about ynehngs in the South and points some very plain
facts that should tend to close their mouths as tight as Teddy
closed Funstcns--Hearne Democrat
The Houston Post continues pour hot shot into the
pistol toters and takes them off nicely In recent cartoon
It has been discovered by The Houston Post that There
were thirteen guests and rabbits foot in the Dallas
hote! that collapsed. "-GaissfyiIis Registsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-02
SOME PosTscRIPTs.

HerIings and haddocks formed Sc per Gem =
landed last year in England and Wales, ".
One OF the favorite beverages in 81. Pierre "
milk and rum mixed in the shell. AZ
On the average, ga is sd was the cost 70 q.
potan FIRE brigade of London Of each fire ofisaos
party of British agriculturists is visiting D 'x
to study machines artificial produce. etc, eonu'''
minister Of agriculture