davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
DEARTH OF AMERICAN SCIENTISTS

president
to
America calling themselves universities
of
sion by the comparison of German with
This little bit place comparison
far important and development
this
spread three
this
a
tive society lead
this
scientific dsinctfrom popula-
Of the United
who studies for the love Of the
occupied, problems.
Moreover it is
could have would
practical application.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
SHAKE PEARE.

I'd understand was not our part;
We did not knoW-it only ssened
That in our little valley cleaned
The lightnings OF a noble heart.
He who walked upon the mountains
Gathered IN the pUrest light,
Drinking on his lofty height
OF the muses. purest fountains
His the more than human skill
His the nameless art divine,
OF turning water into wine.
And doing well what we do Ill.
Mortal art is Laid in lines
That initiate the eagles flight
That in the daylight thinks of night.
And for each faltering stroke reDines.
Where is the temple. frieze or vase
That ancient Athens has beQueathed ?
And will show that on II breathed
The longing Of lofty race:
They ioved-aIas! they loved not well.
But mixed the pure. cold spring with
wine:
And every sweeping beauty line
Could its own lovers faith foreteII.
But this man who broke our sleep,
Who tossed the hills aside, till we
To our surprise, could view the sea,
And viewing long, and longing weep.
We felt hand that brushed the years
To right =2d left. and through the
mist,
"e saw pair OF lips that kissed
The eyes OF beauty back to tears
Thy gift was like the roses smell
IT is given OF God, and TO Him goes
When He has gathered in the rose;
And this is ali that we can tell.
Richard Newell Hart
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
By ]. CT EALLIM0ND, of New York
Superintendent Old BOweTy Mission

world today bereft of joy but partakng Of JOY not
possibly of the supreme and ideal type The highest bliss
which can crown human life comes TO the man who
gives only of his purse and of his store but himself
This personal kind of work, like the mercy OF which
Shakespeare writes twice blessed It besses him who
does it. and blesses, too him whom it is done. Go
out into the highways and hedges and compel to
form
Christian work may be done in drawing rooms, IN
slippers and easy chairs, but the most satisfactory
Christian work done out in The peting sleet, and IN
the cutters filthy with human suffering and sin
Elijah took chds cold corpse to the prophets loft,
but stirred not till she stretched himself upon the
child three times" Then and only then, could he say to
the mourning mother, "Thy iveth," and hear her
say 'TNow know that thou art a man of God"
Christ's work not complete In Its satisfaction
for Him till He laid Himself victim upon the altar OF
humanity and so could truly say, ut is finished Per
sonay helping others is the only satisfactory Christian
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
A WORLDWIDE SALUTE

of Great Britain as a naval power.
Especially in Europe 1t cannot fail
of effect. At stupendous expense En-
gland has kept her navy equal to at
least the combined strength Of any
other two of the greater European
naval establishments, and never have
her people murmured at the burden
imposed upon them on this account.
Whatever shortcomings have been
pointed out by critics at home or
abroad have not been ridiculed, but
the British admiralty has applied it
self assiduously to remedy such de-
fects and deficiencies as investigation
proved to exist.
Britannia may not rule the wave In
the sense of absolute supremacy on
the seas. but IN q naval war II would
take great deal to reckon with her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21

Mr. Yerkes is man between Nh.
Rockefeller and Mr.. Morgan. writes
T P O'Conor in IN A P" Like Mr..
Rockefeller, he comes OF stout Nom
confornist stock; his people were all
ouakars. and he himself has the seren-
ity Of manner and expression which
always distinguishes the Quaker. and
which not all the worry OF life
or the Titanic conflicts of finance
can wholly undo. Like Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Yerkes IS ascetic IN his tastes. He
rarely, Il ever, touches wine. Now and
then at a public dinner, and in order not
IL be singular, he sips q glass or so Of
champagne. but ordinarily he never
touches any stimulant- What is more
extraordinary is that he is equally ab-
stemious with regard TO those substi-
tutes for alcohol which even the most
ascetic love. General Booth has con-
ouered most OF the pleasures Of the
flesh. and ToIstcy has voluntarily as
sumed the garb and taken to the food
Of the mouiik, but neither the one nor
the other has yet been saved" from
LE1- MI g res - D~AAN& A-NA~- III E'~--~-
of view than they are, for he does not
drink tea or coffee. and he doesn't
smoke; this IS. perhaps, one Of the Tea-
sons why he has that Olympian serenity
OF temper
Unlike the Rockefellers. and Ike Mr.
Pierpont Morgan, Mr.. Yerkes IS an in
tense lover Of art. After he has spent
his days in his Office on the Thames En-
bankment he strolIs up to Bond Street
TO look at the art galleries and TO pick
up something to add to his splendid col
lection Of paintings. curios. articles Of
veTtu. curiosities. historical relics. He
has something Ike twelve millions Of
money, and he Is upward of sixty years
OF age, but he works like a niger, and
when his doctors recently told him that
q visit 10 Carlsbad would do him good
he replied with a serene though some
what wearied smile, that he had too
many engagements 20 indulge IN idle
idIeness- And now he is fighting the
last great fight Of his life. and he IS
fighting not for money. but for ambition
He wants the eIectriheation OF London
and the transformation Of its under
ground system to be his last great work
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
CAREEGIE's PRICE.

Andrew Carnegie Is fond Of telling
how the editor of popular magazine
once asked him for an article on "or-
ssnization IN Business" Mr.. Carnegie
feared the price would be too high.
"Oh. no, said the editor; Il am sure
We could arrange that satisfactorily.
Name your hsure." Well" replied Mr.,
Carnegie, II could hardly afford to do n
for less than s.. 000, 900. No. must with
draw that. What 1 should put into II
has cost me much more than that, aud,
OF course, you would not expect nts to
sell II for lsss than cost. The Pill
grim.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21

One Of the most impressive Incl
dents of the coronation of Edward
VII will be the saIutes to be fired at
all British naval stations and from all
British warships at the moment the
crown is placed upon his head. The
signal will be given at Spithead and
the telegraph viii fash it to wherever
a British man-of-war IS stationed It
Is the boast of the Britons that the
sun never sets upon their empire, and
thus the salute to be fired IN Edwards
honor will make its way all around
the world.
Never before IN the annals of his
tory has record been made of such a
salute TO the dominion and power of
a ruler. The demonstration viii bring
most forcibly to the notice of ali the
nations of the world the pre-eminence
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
IDLENESS.
CBy FREDERIC V. coLLJSs.)

He who eats the lotus flower,
Lying in an easeful bower.
Near the city's noisy hustle,
Still where leaves and covers rustic.
So the mUFmuT of the throng.
Lulls him with droBsy song,
He hath sure wondrous pleasure,
Better could he spend his leisure?
In the rushing, hustling city,
To scheme and plot It's a pity
But, while drowsily reclining,
Without sorrow or repining.
Let the murmur and the roaring
Aid the mind in sweetly soaring.
And the vain and troubled measure
Doubly add 10 idle pleasure;
Let the eve'ng sun while streaming
In the days last mellow beaming.
Find thee resting, and digesting,
Still reclining and still dreaming.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
THE UNDERTOW

You hadn't ought to blame a man for
things he hasn't done,
For books he hasn't written or for
fights he hasn't won.
The waters may look placid in the
surface all aroun',
AM yet there may be undertow g.
keepin' Of him down.
Since the days of Eve and Adam,
when the fight Of life began,
1t amt been safe, my brethren, for 20
lightly judge 4 man.
He may be tryin' faithful for to make
his life a 90,
An yet his legs git tangled In the
.reach'rous undertow.
He may not lack in learnin' an he
may not want for brains
He may be always workin' with the
patientest Of pains,
An Yet 60 unrewarded; an, my
friends, how can we know
What heights he might a-climbed M
to but for the undertow9
You've heard the Yankee story OF the
hens nest with hoe,
An how the hen KEEP layin' eggs with
all her might an soul,
y Of
egg? / trow
That hen was simply kckin' gin 3
hidden undertow.
There's holes IN lots of hens; nests, an
you've got to peep below
To see the egg a-rollin' where they
hadn't ought to go.
Don't blame q man for failin' to
achieve a laurel crown
Until you're sure the undertow amt
draggin' of him down.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21

Is it not safe to say no nation in all
history ever received such kindness
from another nation as Cuba from this
Republic? We think the whole Incident
Is without q parallel. Unselfshly we
offered up the lives Of our citizens and
taexd ourselves heavily to free an OPP
pressed people. II the sacrifice Of life
was not large, yet the tax. which we
cheerfully imposed on ourselves, was
that hated tax on every small transac-
tion by the stamp, which nearly every
citizen had 10 meet.
Now we feel for them the attachment.
always the greater Of the two, CT the
beuefactor. No one disputes that since
It IS more blessed to give than TO re-
ceive, he who shows kindness is more
anectionately moved afterwayd than his
beneficiary. This Republic viii always
love that little. :oung sister republic OF
Cuba Who IS the man among US, from
shore to shore. who does not speak his
friendship heartily? One may hear it On
every hand.
It is not that we have noted anything
to the contrary Of the nobia Cuban
Presidents splendid gratitude. often e1-
pressed. It Is not to be cynical But is
II not a fact that, as between Indi-
viduals, beneficiary often grows cold ?
Is not gratitude. true. deep and, above
all. lasting, one OF the virtues least IN
evidence? Who has not found that the
way 10 break friendship with some men
is to loan them money when they need
ed it much? Il is not a common gift
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
Mr.. YERKES IN LONDON

the work By which he will be remain
bered; and with this object he remains
for hours every day In the pestilent at
mosphere OF committee room at West
minister. undeTgoes examination and
discrimination. OF such mysterious
purposes ard the tendencies are the
dispositions of men! II I were q mil
lionaire 1 think could find employment
more interesting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
A LESSON IN GRATITUDE
By EMORY ]. HAYNES, D. D., of New York.

Of nature. the tact to keep q friend,
kindness. has put you under deep obliga-
tion. There IS a refinement. an ezaIta-
ton Of manhood, about that person who
unobtrusively seeks ever TO return the
fsvors you showed him, and when he
cannot, sweetIy cherishes the sense Of
debt and does not avoid you The
Cuban republic can, probably. never do
Us much service. But Cubsns can do
humanity service by cultivating that
high-minded and chivaIric love for
Americans that viii reflect the old Span
ish spirit OF the Christian gentleman
Of their best age.
1t is to the glory Of America that
she never forgets what the nobIest sons
OF France did for her. In this our day
Of power. when we ask favors Of no na-
ton. We bow our heads humbIy at the
very mention of Lafayette and Roehan-
beau We forgive England, but We love
France We have forgotten the injuries
that more than one European nation has
Aone US in our struggle to the top, but
we have never forgotten even the names
Of Europeans who dared to lift a voice
for US Let It be said that This Re-
public has shown on a large scale. and
always. the most Respondent exhibition
of gratitude the world has ever known.
Perhaps this is WIZ We make friends
ard keep friends. We despise meznness.
Quick and nervous Of action, we are not
shallow And no nation can make a
better investment than in the good will
Of this great people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21

The key to success is the possession
Of the twin forces. knowledge and ener-
gy. One must first OF all know what to
DO. and when and how to do it, and then
have the energy TO put his knowledge
into practical effect. and then do it.
This knowledge is q complex factor.
One must first OF all know himself. and
then he must know the man he is deal
Ing with If his object be to sway or
use the forces of nature he must
"know'' these Having this double
knowledge, then, of the power TO be
used and the object upon which the
power is to b. exerted. he must put
into motion the energy 20 move this
power.
And here enters a powerful factor N
the guidance OF this energy. Misdirect-
ed energy is the cause Of all the worlds
disaster. while weII-directed energy
energy guided by kDowledge-is the one
factor in every success in life. The
fanatic who murders a wise and good
ruler may exhibit ard exert as much
energy as he who guides the ship OF
state The engine with its nose IN a
sand bank may expend an equal amount
Of energy; its wheels may revolve with
the same velocity and power; but with
out rails TO guide It it viii but waste its
energy and damage its machinery
Nov, how far dess the factor nerve
enter into the problem of success?
And. first of all, what Is nerve? Stead
mess. firmness of mind. e command OF
self In time of personal danger, courage.
endurance, GOODNESS, resolution. pluck
these are some Of the synonyms of this
EelI-night undefnable force. Nerve is
the perfect balance Of q man in good
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
Too True. AiasI

Atlanta Constitution-whiIe the PA.
DIS, D. DIS, and Ii. DIS are flying
around these classic days, the c. o. D.'s
also have their innings at nearly every
mans door after bis wife gets home
from q shopping tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID
sUBsCRIPTIoN RATES TO our OF row

Any person who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times any Washington
towns RAILROAD trains, elsewhere will confer by
notifying Publisher Times Tenth Sts
Washington, D. G.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-21
INTERPRETATION OF TIE
LOCAL GAME LAWS
By Major RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Game Warden of the District of Columbia

Ny Interpretation the game law that enacted and pre-
prevent game birds and game
The Audubon society order prevent
the destruction of birds and their capture and killing for millinery
purposes intended apply where
ports quail stocking purposes songb squirrels for
fancy when his her the
enactment of / Is destruction is aimed
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Pau
Railway owns and operates all equip
ment on its 5000 miles of road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence Of service unequaled on any rail-
way in the world.
It's Daylight Express making direct
connections at ST. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and Vest leaves Minneapolis
7:5O a. m. and St. Paul $50 a. m. /,
daily. reaching Milwaukee TOO p. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches of latest type. Observa-
ton Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper.
Its No. 2 connecting at st. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental lines from the coast) leaves
MINI eapolis 5:25 p. m. and St. Paul
600 p. m. daily reaching Chicago
100 O'Clock next morning, at which
point direct connections are made with
all trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches, first class Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serv-
ing supper. 3.......
It's PIONEER LIMITED-the
Famous Train of the World leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. m. and st. Paul
S:35 p. M. reaching Milwaukee 700
and Chicago $50 next morning. This
train is brilliantly lighted by cleo
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok-
ing Car, Free Keeling Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car
seruing breakfast la carte. The
equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. from
| St. Paul. u.s.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
ITO all points, write to w. B. DIXON, {
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
s@5. ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
MOSCOW.
Now Ranks as Tenth. Among the Worlds
Populous Cities.

Now Ranks as Tenth, Among the Worlds
Populous Cities.
The population of Moscow shows
a remarkably rapid increase. Within
the comparatively short period OF 80
years the number of inhabitants has
Just about doubled. At the time Of
the French invasion in 1912 the ur-
ban Muscovites nun bered about 3OO,-
900, although the official figures were
$4,000. In 1871 the official census
gave the population as 100000, in
1882 it was 10000, and according
to the reckoning now completed the
historic capital contains 1,173,5O0
inhabitants, thus taking the tenth
place among the mostpopulous cities
of the world. Moscow covers an area
of 101 square kilometers or only two
kilometers less than that of st. Pc
tersburg. Area is not however, by
any means a general criterion, in
questions Of population, as appears
from the fact that whereas London,
with the largest population OF any
city in the world, covers 303 square
kilometers; New York with a popu-
lation numbering more than mil
lion less than that of the British me-
tropolis, has total area of 795 square
kilometers. The population of Mos
COW is less dense than those Of ST.
Petersburg, Glasgow, London, Ber-
lin and Paris.-London Standard.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
SOUL or THE FLOWER.
Curious Observation of Prominent Man.
ufacturer of Perfumes.

One Of the principal manufactur-
ers OF perfumes in the world has de-
clared that he is quite certain that
flowers actually possess souls, says
the Toledo Times. The fragrance OF
a flower is really its soul, and it ex-
lists when the flower itself has per-
ished. This he maintains, is not a
poetical fancy, but an established
fact. Certainly the fragrance Of a
flower is not dead thing. This
seems to be curious statement to
make, but it is a fact that when GER
tain conditions are fulfilled a part OF
the life of flower never seems to
die. Although the fragrance OF
flowers dead years ago may have un-
dergone all sorts of manufacturing
processes to extract it and to fix it.,
vet it never dies. When the flowers
of the kind it was extracted from
bloom it exhibits marvellous sym
pathy.
Take, as an example, the case OF
jonquils. At the end of the year the
smell Of the perfume is constant, but
in the spring change appears. In
May, when the jonguils are in full
flower, the colorless liquid has its
scent exalted to surprisingly high
degree. When the flowers are in
bloom, the bottled essence is very
perceptibly stronger in odor. AS the
flowers droop, so does the perfume
lose it's potency in strict agreement.
This mysterious sympathy between
flower and essence never dies, but
ever responds to the proper seasons.
There is room for reflection in the
thought that every scent bottle
holds the souls Of hundreds upon
hundreds of flowers. An 80-ounce
vase will hold the souls Of seven tons
of roses. :
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
SHARP AT A D1cKER.
The Yankee Lady Got the Best Of Gro.
GERS Stock.


GERS Stock.
Here is one of those ''Tales Worth
Telling" from the Philadelphia
Times which shows that some wom-
en- can be just as sharp at a dicker as
any man: "A brisk, sharp featured
little woman, says a Kensington
dealer in groceries and produce, en-
tered his store recently and, after
making some purchases of canned
goods, asked for half peck OF apples,
but made the condition that the ap-
pies should be those that. had
grown on branches with very
dark leaves otherwise, she said
she would not make a purchase.
The grocer frankly told he,
that he bought apples by the lot and
was not able to distinguish between
those grown on one branch from
those grown on another. s'Pears to
me- she snapped, you never lived in
the country, as | did! "I can tell l'em
on sight, He cautiously waved her
toward the apple barrel and told her
to pick out the fruit from the dark
leaved branches. She promptly seized
the measure and filled it with the
largest, choicest fruit from the bar
rnl -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
Lots for Sale.

Buy one acre lot in Lang's
addition, west of Whites addi-
ton. ONLY S100. S25 cash.
Balance on small monthly pay
ments. Only a few of them for
sale. Come early and get your
choice.
If F. N. Lang,
.- Room 2 Miles Block.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
Long-Lived Fish.

There are now living in the Royal
Aquarium in Russia several carp
that are known to be over 600 years
old, and it has been ascertained in a
number of cases that whales live to
be over 200 years olG.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09

A secondhand cook stove and a
secondhand sewing machine for sale
for less than they are worth. A big
bargain for some one. T. Senyohl.
north of Methodist church. Soft
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09

Our local Furrier, A. a. Mack has
just received the latest fashions in
fur wear so now is the time to have
your fur garments made up in the
latest styles. 81
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
Early and Late.

Some things are better late than
never, and some others are better
never than too soon.-Chieago Daily
News.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09
RAILWAY CONF. ANY

Provides the best train service be-
tween Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker
and intermediate stations and Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth
and all points east and west. Through
coaches between BIackduck and the
Twin Cities. No change Of cars.
Ample time at Brainerd for dinner.
Ea TIME CARD
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-10-09

High grade pianos and organs for
high grade, people at a price that is
right. Small cash payment down,
balance in small monthly payments.
M. G. Slocum q Co. tt
Evening star., 1902-01-22
ALLEGED THEFT.
Queen Victoria Smith Carries Away
Property Not Her Own.


Property Not Her Own.
Detective Baur returned home this morn
ing from a trip to Colonial Beach, where
he went to arrest a colored woman named
Queen Vict toria Smith, who is wanted here
on charge of theft. He failed to get the
woman. but did get quantity of property
which is alleged to have been stolen.
The colored woman is said to have ap-
propriated some silverware, dishes and
clothing from the house Of Mrs. Hattie
Schwab on sth street southeast. last spring.
Shortly after the alleged theft was report
ed an effort was made to catch the woman
in Virginia, but she managed to keep out
of the way of the officers. few days ago
gunner found keg in the marsh near
the river landing, in which Mrs. Schwab
property had been sealed. The silverware
and dishes had not been damag ged, but a
silk dress was ruined.
Detective Baur learned that the woman
had gone away in boat shortly after the
keg was found and another effort to take
her into custody will be made later.