davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. s672.Tgo O2
overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 662 "a
L. ). bonds to secure circulation 5000 90
l. 5. bonds on hand. ............. 1l5.OO o.
Stocks, securities. etc.............. 19s, 80 90
Banking house. furniture and fix
tnres Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
Other real estate owned. ....... 5,7A 80
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agents) .................... 51e,2s7 80
Due from State banks and bankers 3s4 IS
Due from approved reserve agents. 44s 467 IS
Internal revenue stamps. 467 80
Checks and other cash items. 7333 O4
Exchanges for clearing house. 49,. I3,25l 50
Notes OF other national banks. - $50 90
fractional paper currency. nickcs
and cents ....................... z,ssg o.
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
|. specie ..----........-. .S2o9.243,O5
legal tender notes.. ., 40 o.
2sl. .694 O5
Total ........................... 50 321 SO, 35
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n........ s2OO. 900 no
surplus fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000 20
Undivided profits. less expenses and
taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. as,lsO 50
Due to other national banks. 1928 55
Due to State banks and bankers. LISA OIL
Individual deposits subject to check LIS, ,2ss 81
Certified checks. Observation-Disclosures. 3272 96
Total Observation-Disclosures. 50 32l 364 q5
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF -e
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
At Washington. in the District of Columbia.
at the close Of business July 16, lD02
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

H. HURT.
WOODBURY. BLAIR.
". RILEY DEEBLE.
T.. s. JOHNSON,
ALBERT l.. STURTEVAST,
WM. A. MEARNS,
G.. T. DUNLOP.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
WM. T.. EDMONSTON.
". Y. cox.
HENRY ORTIZ.
mi Directors.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
RESOJ RCTS.

RESOU RCES
Loans on real estate and collateral
security s.. .96j .9i1 20
Stocks securities. etc.......... 21g,G65 %
Banking house. furniture and fix
tures ~ 900 90
Other real estate owned. ......... 33.oSi 6e
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agents. Observation-Disclosures. Jb,US2 Is
Due from trust companies 652. .233 g5
Cheeks and other cash items..... 52,3gi 80
Fractional paper currency. nickels
and cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
specie ..-...............Si 81 -O.Po +"
~ '''''' 4e,osO 90
Total .................... 81, ,s03. .lo4 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..............Sl,0 81 10000 90
ndivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid Observation-Disclosures. 16l.09s 60
Individual DEPOSITS 4,6il .79s %
Certified che,ks . 2I2 30
Total & s12 lOt 10
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
PRIVATE LOANS

PRIVATE LOANS
On personal notes without ndorser references
or security; simply your promise to pay. Our
new plan enables everyone TO secure ready cash
at dice without inconvenience delay. Our
method OF conducting a loan business Is based
on tic word Confidence more than or ..Se.
curity." You have confidence; we have YOU,
confidence. You need money, We have money
We don't need. When You fail to get accom-
modated elsewhere, call on and you will not
be disappointed. II you have loan now il,
will not prevent you from securing further ac-
commodation from the old reliable.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO..
Coz F St. N. w.
Phone. East 20o Corner Sixth s..
iu27tf
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

!, J. Gales Moore. cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnlv swear that the above state
mcnt is true to the hest of my knowledge and
belief J. GALES MOORE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day OF July, 1902. ALFRED B. BRIGGS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
+. sOUTHARD PARKER,
JOHN b. LARNER.
s. W WOODW ARD,
JNO. JOY EDISON.
nirnctnrs-
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of .he
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY.
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia.
at the close Of business July Is, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21

District of Columbia. County Of Washington, ss ::
!, CHARLES f. WHITE, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief CUAS J.. WHITE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of July, 1902. EUGENE MORGAN.
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
c. A. JAMES
c. ". HOWARD,
JAMES l.. NORRIS,
mi Directors
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
REPORT OF THE COMPTON

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF ihe
NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK,
At Washington in the District Of Columbia,
at the close of business July l6, 1902.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
His First Dress suit.

He was very youthful looking man
and he wore a natty opera hat and n
lengthy raglan which caused him TO be
the cynosure OF all eyes in the Arch
street trolley car. II was probably the
first time he had ever worn dress
suit and as he walked into the car HE
painful embarrassment was notice.
able. Many smiles fitted across the
passengers features, and the young
fellow noticed each one and blushed
deeply.
But more trouble was in store. AZ
Seventeenth street two redfaced SER
want girls boarded the car. They
crowded into seat and began to talk
volubly.
"Yis." said one. 9TH misthress give
me ould wrapper an she"
She paused here as her wandering
gaze rested on the conspicuous young
man In the corner.
Say. Ellen" she said, loudly. and
with n giggle. how would you like
that for a feller?"
The young man left the car hurried.
ly before IL had reached the street
where he wished to alight,-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
when TO Turn Calves to Grass.

We cannot afford 10 keep the calf
on the COW. as that Is too expensive.
so we must use some more economical
method. The common practice in this
vicinity is 10 raise them on skimmllk.
In some cases a feeder is used, but il
most instances they are taught u
drink.
My method is to take the calf away
from the cow soon after dropped. /
milk the COW and feed the milk 70 the
calf in this way. ! Put my finger in
the calfs mouth, and work It's nose
into the pail. and after II gets 10 eat
ing well take my finger away. After
4 few trials the calf will drink all right.
give IL the milk Of the COW for 4
few days until II Is good 10 use. AMI
then change 20 skimmilk. warning the
milk 20 the temperature Of the milk
as drawn from the cow.
The skimmilk should be sweet. ~.
ter the calf Is two or three weeks old
let II have a little good. fine hay TO
nibble. and when II is four or FIVE
weeks old set o dish OF ground cats
or shorts where the calf can get It and
Il s)on learns 10 eat and Will thrive and
grow 90 not turn TO grass until the
calf Is FIVE or six months old.
Calves raised in this way VIII axe
just as good COWS and will be worth
Just as much as those raised on whole
mills. and will not cost nearly as much.
II the calf is intended for beef. I
should feed a more fat,enlng feed after
il was four or five months old.-C. II.
Dole In Orange Judd Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
A Critical Moment.

Sir Edward Malets Shifting Scenes"
carries the reader TO Egypt at a stirring
time in the history OF the young
khedive, and shows how courage won
the day for him. When the moment
came for the bombardment of Alex.
andria the young khedive refused 10
take shelter on board an English man.
of-war, saying that his lot lay with
his people.
He was khedive in nothing but name
the whole power having passed into
the hands Of the rebels, and his chances
Of escape were hardly greater than
those of a martyr in a Roman arena
before the wild beasts were uncaged
They did not send wild beasts 10 teal
him, but they did send a captain and
his company with orders 10 dispatch
him. The wit and presence of mind
Of the khedive changed what was in,
tended to be the supreme tragedy OF
the revolution into comedy.
He saw the band of soldiers coming
toward the palace. When they ar
rived, prepared for resistance. and in
tending TO break in the doors. they
found the aide-decamp of the khedive
at the foot of the great staircase. He
met them civilly and told them that
the khedive was expecting them, and
that he had given orders that they
should at once be conductd TO his
presence.
Half-sobered by the unexpected re
ception, the soldiers mounted the grand
staircase and were ushered into the
presence OF the man they had been sent
TO murder He stood alone. calm anC
unhurTied, in the centre of the great
reception hall. He at once addressed
them, telling them that he knew the
errand on which they had come, but
that before they carried out their in
structions, he, like every man con
demned TO die, had a right to speak.
TO this they agreed, and he pro
ceeded 10 explain the situation with o
quiet good sense hat won their at
tention. He told them that in the long
run the greater power must conquer
AAItAA ds lhhAAtlS SlObh iit lAlb ALt DiNhEt
Of the English to maintain him as
khedive, but that if he no longer OK
listed, they would be likely TO take
the country for themselves; and that
therefore from patriotic point of view
they had better let him live.
After discussing the matter at some
length in this strain, he proceeded to
play his last card. He told the Officer
in charge that he would at once raise
him in rank, and confer on him the
order Of the Medjidie. With regard &c
the soldiers who accompanied him, he
would constitute them bis personal
body-guard at that moment. as they
might already have perceived that he
was very much in want of soldiers.
Thus IL came about that the little
band which had come TO kill remained
10 bless.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Farm Exhaustion.

Did you ever notice 10 what extent
thc properties Of the soil that 60 10
make up the supply OF plant food be-
One exhausted? The cxhaustilg
agencies seem in a great measure TO
he controlled by those in charge Of
farms. There is a noticeable differ
cree in this respect between the meth
DDS Of farmers; some will feed the
farm. in a natural and seemingly un-
studied manner. while others will lit
orally starve ii cut till il will not
"sprOut peas" TO use homely but apt
expression. OF course this aptness or
distinctive propensity among the bet
ter class Of farmers is more or less a
gift but close study and application
in this direction will work wonders.
The would-be successful farmer must
study his lands, observe the various
changes wrought upon them through
tne operations Of tilling and grazing
and he will soon learn by experience
TO counteract the agencies that impov.
efsb bis acres and render them un.
productive. Let your motto be, Study
aId observe. The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

He ran down stairs and out across the
playground. Coolly pushing stone
under the wheel with his foot be COM
manded the teamster. gaunt, sinewy
man. 10 come of his seat.
The fellow grew hostile az once, and
obeyed. Jumping down he approached
the schoolmaster. ready and eager for
a fight. and heated 10 dangerous anger
by his struggle with the horse.
II was n real. old-fashioned fight
with the power OF anger and excite
ment on one side and skill. backed 10y
those almost infallible allies. right and
justice, on the other.
There was enough left Of the teams
ter TO drive his horse. while a dozer
boys put their shoulders 10 the wheel:
and pushed the wagon 10 the top OF
the hill.
The pupil whose task il was 10 rims
the bell for the end OF recess was {
minute late that day. The teacher
was late. too. IL took him a little tim,
10 put his clothes in order and wasl
his face and hands. Meanwhile III,
school assembled, not without som,
noise and excitement. and took theii
seats. They We're subdued and or
derry when Levenworth came in anC
walked 10 his desk.
Before he had time TO be seated. anC
as if by preconcerted signal. the pu
pills began 10 applaud. Discipline anC
modesty made the teacher try 10 stoI
them. Ii was useless. so he smiled
Then they cheered. The disorder o'
the next minute was quite against IN,
rules, but nobody received n blacl
mark on the schoolmaster's deportmen
book, and after that TO Levenworth''
surprise. there was new and warn
friendship in the bearing Of the boy!
toward him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Raisinc Ducks ArtifiCialIy

Ducks are the cutest fowls ever pro.
iuced by artificial incubation. They
are easier TO grow than chicks. They
10 not require a brooder as long. They
need plenty of warmth the irst week,
then If the season is far enough ad.
Sanced give n sunny pen with wide
boards TO keep of the cold winds. and
A tight, roomy coop 10 stay in rainy
days and roost in. Ducks won't stand
providing any more than chickens.
crowding has tendency 10 check their
growth and make them understood.
While they do not require artificial
heat as long as chickens, they need TO
be kept dry. Plenty of dry chaff TO
nestle down in of a night is appreci-
ited.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Real Robinson Crusoe

BY the steamship China comes .
story Of a real japanese RobiEsoe Cru.
soc, who lived for seventeen years on
a deserted island near Gensan, off 10.
rea. The man was seen 10y the Japan.
ese master of a fishing schooner who
though him a monster from his wild
appearance and did not dare land. He
reported 10 the japanese Government
which sent a torpedo boat In search
Of the man on the island. He was
found and brought back to Nagasaki.
The man had been 50 long without
companionship that he was reduced
almost to imbecility. His hair and
beard was long and uDkempt, and he
had almost lost the power OF speech
He had been cast away on the island
seventeen years ago and had subsisted
since that time On seaweed and fish,
living in a cave. lie was entirely with
out implements Of iron or any means
Of utilizing the scanty materials Of
nature which the island furnished.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Fighting SchooImaster.

The experience Of a college graduate,
named Levenworth. who taught for a
year in n little Western town. is an ex-
ample of the way in which a teacher
sometimes wins the admiration Of hls
pupils quite Unexpectedly.
Levenworth was not a teacher by
nature or profession. but. as many men
have done. he spent year teaching 10
get money enough to help himself
through the law school. He was n
hearty. clear.minded fellow. who kept
rather aloof from the townspeople.
The local paper spoke Of him as hav-
Ing had a promising career In col.
lege"
Part OF this promising career had. as
it happened. been spent in athletics.
He had learned 70 box and wrestle.
and had won his class championship
in the art which. from It's unfortunate
association with the prize ring. has
not so good a reputation among the
peaceful as. in its legitimate form, IL
deserves.
His school was quiet and orderly
from the start. but he found IL hard
work TO get on Intimate terms with
the twenty boys under him. They
obeyed at a distance. but die not show
much personal friendship for bin.
one day at recess. when the school
yar1 was a clamor Of voices. the young
master hard sudden lull Looking
out the window be saw the children
lined up against the fence watching a
tcamster. who was stupidity trying 10
whip his horse M the bill that ran
past the school. The wagon was load.
ed heavily with garden stuff. and the
horse wss doing bis best 20 no purpose
suddenly one Of the boys went into
the street. and evidently demonstrated
with the driver. For answer be got On
ugly slash Of the whip. and reeled.back
holding bis hands over bis eyes.
Ibis was too much for Levsuworih
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
RAlNEO BlOcO.
But the Vnfeeiing Nj croscope Dispelisd
Fear of the Supernatural

W toS
A peculiar phenomenon was observ-
able recently throughout southern E,i-
rope. and more especially in Sicily. in
the occurrence Of what seemed TO be q
rain OF blood. The fields, trees and
roofs were painted red" in very
literal sense. and doubtless in many
outlying parts the occurrence was re-
garded as a portent OF terrible sig-
nifieance.
The rain, however. was subjected 10
chemical analysis-a process which
has little sympathy with supernatural
things-and its exact composition as
certained. confirming the accepted the.
ory of its origin.
IL consisted OF GO per cent OF red
sand. and the rest was composed OF
clay, little organic matter, and about
5 per cent of water. Under the Micro
scope vegetable fibers. fragments of
diatoms and other debris could be
seen.
IL was evident that the red matter
was not Of volcanic origin. The va
rious chemists who examined IL agreed
that II had come from the desert of
Sahara, and so the mystery OF the
rain Of blood" was explained.
The matter is OF great interest when
we remember that similar occurrences
are described by Livy and other old
writers. al time when microscopes
were not and the oracles were ignorant
Of analytical chemistry.-Chamto~ s
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Enemies of the Turkey.

Many are OF the opinion that young
turkeys are destroyed mostly by ex-
posure TO dampness. but the fact is
that the largest proportion OF losses
is due TO the attacks OF the large gray
louise on the heads. necks and bodies.
They differ from the well.known red
mites, and are never seen except upon
examination OF the bodies. Such lice
go from the mother hen TO the young.
The remedy is 10 anoint both hen and
chicks with q few drops Of melted
lard on heads and necks, using the
lard cautiously, as any kind OF grease
S injurious 10 chicks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
93IoJ 5Eh'oLO
*. RECIPES. RECIPES: (

Florentine Cream-To the juice OF
four lemons add one and bali cup
fuls o! sugar; soak half q box OF gela-
tine In half a cup OF cold water, stir
over the fire until dissolved. when IL
is cold add il 10 three cupfuls OF cream
whipped, when well mixed pour into
mould; set Oh ice until ready 10
serve.
Mushroomed Veal Chops-Select five
or six nice veal chops, dust with a
teaspoonful OF salt and one saltspOou'
full OF pepper; dip first In beaten egg
and then in GneIy chopped mushrooms,
dip again in egg and then In finely
powdered cracker crumbs. Fry IN
boiling fat until done. Garnish with
sprigs Of parsley.
Jersey Lilics-Cream half cupfnl Of
butter, add very slowly one cup OF
sugar, half cup OF milk, two cups
Of pastry -four aud teaspoon OF va
nllla Spread thinly on the bottom of
an inverted dripping pan. mark IN
squares and bake ave minutes. Re.
move, roll while warm in cornucOpia
shape and Just before serving 1ll the
open space In each lily with whipped
cream slightly sweetc1ed aud nav.
ored.
Boiled Dre5slDg-Miz ono teaspooufui
Of salt. one teaspoon OF dry mustard.
one Tablespoonful OF sugar, a dash OF
two Of cayenne and a half a level
Tablespoonful Of lour; tLen add The
yoiks OF two eggs beaten 3 little, two
tablespoonfu!s OF melted butte. and
three.fourths OF a cup Of milk. then
add very slowly one-.Ourtb Of cup
OF vinegar; aud sdr this over boiling
water until miJtur" thicEeDs; strain
and keep ir a cool place
.Rlce Omciet-Cse ice left from
breakfast. about Two t9olespOonfuls.
which cover with fJJr tablespOOB:uls
OF milk while he rice is warm, 20
each grain may be separate, as II
should be while warm, II properly
cooked. Wlen ready 10 make the one
let for luncheon beat fou. eggs scpar-
ately. pour the yolks into the rice and
milk. add a sai.spoon:ul OF salt. and
stir in gsLgy tnc bedion whites.
When cooked fold tod posr around II
tomato sauce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Snmmer EnIniinIe.

Though the new colored haircloths
in broche effects are cool enough. the
rattan chair is "the" summer chair,
1t is cool and durable, as suitable for
house rs for portch or lawn. and al
together inviting. The grandfather
chair with tall side pieces and pockets
is the first choice, but IL has for com.
pany quaint tables. corner seats, sofas
ana a number of smaller pieces Grass
green and roof red are the colors
oftenest seen In this furniture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
New SnnonA and Eorka

The new spoons forks and servers
designed for special table purposes are
very altractvely shaded In some
cases the effect is thar OF furnished or
antique gold with its peculiar greenish
tint The gold itself is frequently a
matter OF guesswork. so dark are the
tones Used. a berry-spoon is suggest
i've Of FURNISHED copper. so rich and
brilliant is is colorins
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
A Decoration Hint.

Old prints in ebony hued frames
make an attractive frieze above the
row Of fancy plates and bric-a-brac or
row OF stems that are 10 be found in
most modern dining-rooms. IL ORR
entail ornaments decorate the shelf.
Japanese water colors arranged
against back ground Of mating may
be utilized as frieze with artistic
effect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

The variety of laundry stoves is
simply without number One that is
good and cheap can be easily fitted so
as TO supply hot water Independents of
the kitchen boiler Ii has sloping
spaces around the frepot for irons,
and n specially fitted round table TO
hold the wash boiler The water pipe
is in some mysterious fashion coiled
around inside, next the fire, then leads
out either TO tubs or a faucet. Then
there is an oil-stoye which will keep
three irons going aud kissing hot at n
cost OF less than two cents an hour.
Ii is withal so handily portable one
may iron in the Arrest room of the
house with no danger of defccing IL.
II gas is available II is barbarous 10
iron in hot kitchen. One of the long
stoves with the perforated burners,
each OF which heats an iron, can be set
outside the door of a hall bedroom and
prove a godsend to either mistress or
maid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

nity. After giving the name mari, it
N n prominent place. The cut shows
a unique way. Haul a picturesque
boulder to one side Of the main en-.
trance. With a sledge hammer and
cold chisels cut out a smooth face uDon
The front, and either cut out tie name
OF the farm or paint IL on the smooth
face with black paint. A granite
--lCc' will work best.-New EnglG nj
L-LestCad.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Mule Growing q S.w Hoof.

Some time ago a mule belonging
TO John Thompson. a stock dealer. nc
cideDtally tore Us left hind foot en-
tirely OF. The leg was placed in a
sling. and the mule Is now growing
a new hoof II IL about an inch long.
Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Mouse-Proof Pantries.

Two OF my neighbors who are living
in nice new houses have pantrles
which are rat and mouse proof. The
pantries are lined throughout with
sheet iron, which is then painted as or.
binary walls would be. II you find a
mouse hole in the corner OF your pan
try or closet. try stopping IL up by
packing 1t full of hard soap. ! have
never known mice 70 disturb it.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
! Farm Topics F;
Growing Alfalfa suceessfuiiy.

Alfalfa cannot be grown successfully
II weeds occupy the ground nor will II
thrive II grown with any other crop
on the same land. IL may be cut three
or four times year beginning almost
nj any stage Of growth, Once estab.
lished it gives crops every year. but
should receive manure or fertilizer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Policeman's Canvas wins - Place.

a policeman, one Jones OF Leeds, has
been informed 10y the officials of the Royal
Academy. at London, that his painting,
entitled Summer" will be hung at the
forthcoming exhibition. The picture. rep
resents a moorland scene, with sheep.
Jones has sent in pictures for years, but,
heretofore, they have been rejected.