davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-22

STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AD. PAGE
a Certain and q Free Cure for the
Fellow Who Is Always
Complaining.

Those people who are always com
planning that the world doesn't give
them q fair show ought to take a glance
now and then at the opportunity column
of The Washington Times" remarked q
welI-known business man this morning.
The remark was made in a cafe on the
Avenue, and the business man vas fol
lowing out his daily custom Of reading
The Times and eating breakfast at the
same time.
1T just makes me tired 10 hear some
young fellow howl about the world being
so hard continued the business man.
The world is no harder today than it
ever was, and if the truth be known l
think 1t is considerably easier Now
look at the array of opportunities for
the young man or woman. too, who has
ready to venture forth on their own ac-
count
Here's q grocery store doing q cash
business Of $25. 600 per year for sale; a
bicycle and cigar store, an interest in a
real estate business, an old established
dining room, another grocery, fash
ionable millinery parlor, a cigar store
and barber shop combined, road house,
two saloons and several confectionery
stores.
IF that isn't opportunity in wholesale
form, then I want to begin business over
again. The young man who wants to
make money wants to work hard save,
and read The Times columns for oppor-
tunities'' -
The evening times., 1902-07-22
COLORBD BOY CHARGED
With INTENT TO KILL
James Evans Skull Frac-
tured by Lloyd Jackson.
Injuries Inflicted With a Stone During
Fight at Cabin John
Bridge.

Lloyd Jackson, a coIored boy, was ar
rested last night near Glen Echo.
charged with assault with intent to kill,
upon James Evans, the ffteen-year-old
son of Mr.. Charles Evans, who resides
near Glen Echo. Jackson was lodged in
the Rockville Jail
Friday evening the two boys became
engaged in an alteration at Cabin John
Bridge. It is alleged that Jackson
struck Evans In the head with a large
stone, inficting deep cash, fTacturtng
the skull. The injured boy was brought
TO Georgetown on one OF the Great Falls
cars and conveyed to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where he is now
under treatment Five stitches were
found necessary to close the wound.
At first it was thought that the frae-
ture would result fatally. but the at
tending physician stated this morning
that the patient would recover.
Jackson, the assailant, 1t is said, bears
a bad reputation. He was arrested sew
eraI months ago on similar charge
The evening times., 1902-07-22
FUNERAL At ARLINGTON
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
Major Coleman's Remains to Be
Brought From Plainfeld.

Major Frederick ". Coleman. who died
at his home at PIainfeid, n. J.. last
Wednesday night, viii be buried at Ar
Iington Cemetery with military honors,
The remains will 6e brought to Wash
ington as soon as Lieut.. F. ". Coleman.
son Of the deceased, now on his way
home from the Philippines, arrives at
Plainneld, where ae is expected the lat
ter part of this week.
Major Coleman was sixty-fve years of
age He served through the civil war as
captain of volunteers. At the close of
the war ne entered the regular service
rising to the rank OF major Of the FIJI
The evening times., 1902-07-22
news AND GOSSIP
FROM GBORG GRPOVN

The Georgetown University lawn fete
will be held about the middle Of August
on the Georgetown University campus.
Preliminary arrangements for the affair
were made at a recent meeting held
at the hospital. Much interest Is being
taken in the matter by the workers,
and It is thought that last years sue
cesSful affair viii be duplicated. The
same booths. etc, used at Trinity
Charch's lawn party were left on the
University campus for next months
party. Donations are already being re-
ceived at the hospital from Georgetown
residents. A meeting will be held short
ly at which officers to manage the af-
fair will be elected The proceeds wiz
be turned into the hospital treasury, and
will be used for general expenses
The evening times., 1902-07-22
CAVALRY RETURNING
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Fort Myer Troops Have Been Instruct
ing State Militia.

Troops G and H of the Second United
States Cavalry. under command OF Cap
tain Trout and Captain Harrison, are
expected to return 10 Fort Myer this
afternoon from Gettysburg, Pa, where
they have been instructing the Penn
sylvania State troops in military tao
ties They camped last night at Rock
vile and resumed their march early
this morning
The detail of the artillery corps, State
field battery Of six pieces. with the wag-
on train, under command OF Captain
Foot and Lieutenant Carter, did not re-
turn with the cavalry, but went TO
Mount Gretna, Pa, for target practice.
Captain Reynolds and Lieutenant
Church command detail OF the Hos
pital Corps, and are expected TO arrive
at their quarters tomorrow.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Mr.. Theodore ingalls, Returns.

Mr.. Theodore ingalls,. the genial chief
clerk of the division Of Postofice In
spectors and Mail Depredations, has
again returned to his duties after an
absence Of about TWO months Mr. In
gals was obliged to reIinquish his work
for the time being his health being very
poor lie is feeling much better and Is
gaining strength rapidly.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
EXPERT OPTIClAN SENT
TO THE W0RKHOUSE

frederick Hempler, who Is described
AZ one Of the most expert opticians in
this section Of the country. was charged
in the Police Court today with being
a vagrant. The policeman who arrested
HemDIer- said he was a periodical i'm
biber in strong drink. and that when he
got away or q spree he was good for
month or two, and that he had been
drunk for the past FIVE or six weeks
He was given thirty days in the work
house 10 sober up.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
The Best Diarhoea Medicine On Earl

That is what Mr. ". E Landers, a prominent
farmer near indianapolis, Ind, says Of Cham
berisln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Read his testimonial: 1t gives me great
pleasure 20 tell you hogc much C4arnberlai1's
Collie, Cholera and DlaTrhoea Remedy has done
FOR nee. / have 11se2 II for nine years, and
think il the best medicine on earth Il has
saved my life several times ] would not think
Of being without q bottle Of It II the house
For sale By Henry Evans Wholesale and Re
TAIL and all druggists
The evening times., 1902-07-22
FUNERAL OF Mr.. HARRIS.
Private Services This Afternoon Over
Body of Newspaper Man.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late James T. Harris. who died Sun
day night at his home. after a long i'll
ness, VIII take place this afternoon at
o'clock from the chapel connected
with the undertaking establishment Of
J. William Lee, on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. near Third Street northwest The
services will be private, the Rev. a n.
Ward officiating
During the many years he was con-
nected with the Evening Star" Mr..
Harris won for himself by his sterling
qualities many friends, 10 whom the
news of his death came as a shock a
large portion of the time he was sta
toned at the Police Court. where the
unfortunates In the dock always found
his a willing ear and helping hand.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
ANOTHER TEST OF THE
BINNIx SMOKE CONSUMER

Another test of the Binnix smoke con-
sumer viii be held at Dyer's planning
mill at o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The coal to be used viii be of a pecuI-
iarly smoky variety Considerable in
teTest attaches to this test. as the in
ventioB OF Mr. Binnix. who is the engi-
neer at the planning mill, has demon
strateC its value on several previous
occasions. Persons who doubt its fea-
sibiI:ty are particularly invited to be
present at this test
The evening times., 1902-07-22

James Walling. the eIeven-year-oId
son Of Mr. William L. WaTing. of 1926
Thirty fifth Street northwest, met with
a painful accident Sunday afternoon. he
was running down the incline from
Thirty-fifth Street to the Olympic base
ball grounds, when he slipped and fell
upon his right arm, breaking 1t near the
elbow. He went to the Georgetown I'M
versity Hospital, where the bone was
set.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
CONDUCTOR GARNER HURT
BY FALL FROM HIS CAR

About o'clock this morning Jesse
Garner. twenty-two years Of age. living
at 522 Fifth Street northeast, a eoadue-
tor on Metropolitan car. lost his grasp
en- the hand rails of the car and fell
while his train was turning the corner
OF Fourth and D Streets northwest. Hs
was painfully cut about the head and
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
IN the ambulance.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
REAL ESTATE TAX SALE
WILL BE CANCELLED
Application of Mr.. Hilton Granted by
Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the report and recommendations
Of the Assessor upon the application Of
Mr. Waiter E. Hilton for the cancelIa-
ton Of tae tax sale against sublot q,
square 15S, bounded by Masachus ett5
Avenue and Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
y Streets northwest.
The application was made III behalf OF
Mr John A Chisholm. for the reason
that the statement of the overdue tax
was omitted fre5n a tax certificate upon
the saith Of which the property changei
hands The Assessor recommends the
cancellation OF the sale.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
DR.. POPE'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Service at St. Patuck's and q Private
Tnterment.

Funeral services over the reanins Of
Er. Gustavrs Pope, seventy-two years
OF age. who died At his late residence.
II34 Corcoran Street northwest will be
held at St PatTiCk's Church tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock. The intermeut
VIII be private
Dr.. Pope was WE'LL known homeopa
Jhic physician, and also writer OF NOR,
than ordinary note. For many years he
Lnjoyed an extensive practice in this
CITY
The evening times., 1902-07-22
EXCURSIONS.
River View-See schedules.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a. n, 2:30 and $50 ,. n.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
ress Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-a and-a-half Street for Alex
andria and Arlington every half hour;
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 q. m. 10 3 D. m
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
tine,
Colonial Beach-Steamer T. V. Arrow
smith See schedule under excursions
for time
Bay Ridge-Trains leave B. & o. sta
tIon $40 a. N and 4.30 D. m weekdays.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

teenth United States Infantry. He
served with distinction both in the vol
unteer service and in the later Indian
campaigns. He was brevettec three
times during the civil var. Major Cole
man was member OF the Army and
Navy and the Metropolitan Clubs Of this
city, and of the Reform and Union Clubs
of New York.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Wife s#es For Separate Support.

Mrs. Susie a. Davis today. through
her attorney, Albert sillers. fled suit
for separate support, and maintenance
against her husband. William z. Davis.
The parties we're married in this city
in july 1897. Mrs. Davis states that
her husband spends a great deal Of his
salary fcr his own use, and does not
contribute properly 10 the support of
herself and child
The evening times., 1902-07-22
ESCAPED LUNATICS
BACK At ST. ELIZABETH
Two Italian TRUSTEES" Got Away Yes
terday, But Were Recaptured.

antonio Cuting1io and William c. It'd
well. two Italians who managed to make
their escape from the st. Elizabeth In
sane Asylum yesterday morning, were
captured at a late hour last night by the
police Of the substayion IN Anacostia and
early this morning turned over to the
asylum authorities
CutiHglio and TidweIl were both Us
ties about the building, and yesterday
morning one OF them managed to secure
q chisel and pTy open a window Through
this space both men fed
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Alabama Editors HOmewaTd Bound.

The members Of the Alabama Press
association, who spent three days in
Washington seeing the sights OF the
National Capital. left for Birmingham.
Ala. or lheiT 1IOngeWaTd trip last even
5Dz. Yesterday they visited Arlington.
the Monument, and several Of the Gov
ernment department buildings They
viii reach Birmingham at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
FIREMEN'S RELIEF FUND
TO RUN ON NEW BASIS
Each Member to be Assessed IS Cents
Month.

The Firemen's Relief Association has
resolved to assess each member . cents
a month as a burial fund instead Of levy
ing tax OF $3.50 on each when mem
Der dies The returns from the 25-cent
method viii equal those OF the one as
sessment.
The association has also named August
p as q date for an excursion to River
View
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort of the
Chesapeake Ray.

Salt water Bathing, Orchestra and Dancing,
Boating, Fishing and Grabbing Emineutiy
adapted for church and organization exc11r-
sions. Good hotel accommodations specially
attractive for Washington folks for over Sun
dGy outings. Trains leave B. & O. R. r Sta
tion Q:I0 q m and 30 p n. week days,
s:1O d. and 1.fj p. N. SundayE-
The evening times., 1902-07-22

John Allen, coIo-ed. a driver of one OF
Littlefie1d & Alvo-d's wagons, fell from
his seat yesterda. morning, while driy-
ing his team near the entrance to the
Zoo. ard was quite painfully injured. He
received several ugly cuts and bruises
about the head and face. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital, and later to
his home Pol @ Street northwest
The evening times., 1902-07-22
MATTERS OF INTEREST
Tn DISTRICT AFFAIRS

Third-cIass steam engineers licenses
have been issued to Harry L. Allen and
7. MilbuTn-
The Commissioners have informed
Richard L. Fearn that he and others
Interested in obtaining a sidewalk On
the west side of Twenty-second Street,
between P Street and Massachusetts
Avenue. can have the same by present
ing to the Board a petition signed by a
majority OF the abutting property
owners
Charles E Wilson has been appointed
watchman in the smallpox service of
the Health Department st 3 per diem.
and BY order OF the Commissioners
has hcrn cio:had with the authority OF
an additional private OF the police force
for duty IN connection with his duties
Grifone Marco has been informed by
the Commissioners that the police
regulations viii not permit OF the ring
ing of bells in the streets for the pJr-
pose Of advertising the business in ac-
cordance With his request
The Commissioners have recommended
to the Secretary of War the granting of
permits to c. A Mum and John O'Con-
rer for projections beyond the building
line. under the provisions of the act OF
March 8, 1901,
The Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment has requested the Commits
sioners to grant an appropriation of
S14,G00 from the contingent fund for the
use of his department during the present
fiscal year. as follows: Gas anG cleo
trio lighting. SO, 500; horseshoeihg, $500;
laundry. $500; ice $3.50; coal oil, 1850;
harness. $3.50; flags, $3.50. and other items
including fixtures, supplies and print
| ing, $5,250.
DR.. Percy Hickling, visiting physician
at the Washington Asylum Hospital, has
been granted leave Of absence from July
| % to September IA, inclusive. DR.. ". B.
French has been designated TO perform
the duties of DR.. Hickling during the
| period of his leave
The Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment has Informed the Commission
ers that the Firemen's Relief Association
| desires TO give a benefit excursion in the
latter part of next month. for the benefit
| of the organization, and he asks that the
request Of Foreman T. J. Brown. presi-
| dent OF the association, that the mem
/ teTs be allowed to sell tickets for the
excursion, be granted The request has
been approved.
c. ". Collins, acting Collector OF
Taxes, has forwarded 10 the Commits
sfoners a list Of pieces Of property erro-
reously sold at the tax sales IN the
years 1899, 1900. and 1901, respectively
| The list is for the information and in
/ spection Of the Board OF Commissioners.
The clerk of the water main tax d.
vision Of the assessors Office has for
warded TO the Commissioners a state
raent to the effect that $3.50 is required
from the contingent fund for the prose-
cutioG OF work attached to his Office dur
ing the present fiscal year. On the rec
cnme ndation OF the Assessor, the Com
missioneTs have approved the same.
/ On recommendation of the Assessor.
-. Co-,-r;~-f1-a-s
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Mr.. Charles " Eamonston is about tc
begin he erection Of handsome two
story modern brick dwelling On the
south side of Q Street northwest. be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty first Streets.
The building will be known as 3034 Q
Street. and will cost -s6.50O
The evening times., 1902-07-22
SeashOre Excursions


Via Pennsylvania Railroad to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Ucean CITY and Sea Isle City Tick
cts on sale and good going on Friday and
Saturday, limited for return to following Tues
day. Delaware River Bridge Route to Atlantic
The evening times., 1902-07-22

The members and friends Of William
R. Singleton Lodge Of MasoDs Of Ten
leytown will assemble at the residence
of Mr. Frank H Thomas, woTshipful
master Of the lodge, Cleveland PARK,
where social time will be spent.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
THE SUN AND TIE MOON.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. ii. Sun sets. III Pm.
Moon rises. .S:19 M Moon sets-...-.....
The evening times., 1902-07-22

On recommendation of ehe Assessor.
the Commissioners bave voted to ex-
empt lot 225, block 3, Barry Farm, from
taxation, because upon the lot stands
the Mount Vernon Church, OF Teila, D.
& This action was taken upon the ap-
plication of Noah Grimes. pastor Of ths
church.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

JOIumbla-ECWin ATden IN Caste
evening.
Coliseum - National circuit meet.
Cycle races. Evening
American League Park-Wasfington
vs.. st Louis, 4:30 D. NJ
The evening times., 1902-07-22
hRurSFMENTS

Lamps lit today ay-...............7.55 P. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. A "
The evening times., 1902-07-22
sTREET EICH-TNG

High tide.......3:20 AN and 3:43 P.M.
Low tide-.......9:12 An and 9:36 P. 81.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

0. S. Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake
in grand concert, every evening, rain or shine,
followed by dancing in the pavilion
The evening times., 1902-07-22

vision Of the assessors Office has for
warded TO the Commissioners a state
ment to the effect that $3.50 is required
from the contingent fund for the prose
cutioR OF work attached to his Office dur
ing the present fiscal year. On the rec
cmme ndation OF the Assessor, the Com
missioneTs have approved the same.
The evening times., 1902-07-22

Third-cIass steam engineers licenses
have been issued to Harry l. Allen and
T MilbuTn-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Practical Charity of james u.
kecnc, the wealthy New Yorker
lie Doesn't Believe IN Friiis.

New York. Feb. 20.-James t..
Keene, realizing that Mondays storm
must have brought suffering to many
poor persons, gave $4,000 for their
relief, lie sent $4,000 each to the
charity organization societies and
the United Hebrew Charities society.
The remaining $1,000 was contrlbut.
ell through other channels.
81 believe in giving money when
people need IL, and to people who
are in actual want, regardless of the
causes of their want he said this
evening at his apartments in the
Waldorf-Astora.
az n man is hungry he should be
fed and at once; II he has become
habituated 60 drink, and his system
demands n drink, II should be given
60 him, Never mind what his past
has been, If IL is woman who Ia
In need, II Is of no importance wheth.
er they are hungry. or are In need Of
clothes or shoes, or coal, that Is of
Importance.
81 don't give money for books.
There are plenty of books to be had
anywhere, but when poor people are
in need it's not books, but food and
drink, that they need,
~ could give what money am
able to persons who, through ndvcr.
sity, have been reduced from reason
able prosperity TO want, | would pre-
fer II, but those are the ones II IL
difficult TO reach, for they are too
nroul IN bpp"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.
A Dozen Princeton students Held
For the Grand Jury for De-
facing Property.

Trenton, ~ j., Feb. 20,--Twelve
Princeton students were arrested
here, Wednesday, charged with ma
licious mischief for painting the bat
tie monument and number of
houses in the city with the figures
"'O5' in yellow paint The students
painted lot of farm buildings be-
tween Lawrenceyille and Trenton
with these figure and also about 20
houses in Princeton avenue in Tren-
ton. They had painted the figures on
two sides of the battle monument
when they were detected by the po-
lice and taken before police judge.
They gave their names as Chas. Rich
ards, James Smith, Osbourn Curtis, p.
G. Council, Robt. Pellit, +. &. Wylie,
II. Minott, Lambert Cadwallader,
Rulon Miller, Jr., II. j. Raymond,
Frank Reinhart and Walter +. Foulke.
They waived a hearing for the action
Of the grand jury. They were re-
leased in 5000 bonds each.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE.
The Question of Jurisdiction Of
Regular Army officers 10 Try
Volunteers to he settled,

Washington, Feb. 20,-At the re.
quest of the war department, Atty
Gen. Knox has taken preliminary
steps to appeal the case Of Capt Pc
ter {, Deming, formerly OF the vol
unteer army, to the United states SUI
prcme court in order to have that
tribunal determine the important le-
gal questions Investigated. One of
these is the jurisdiction of military
court composed wholly or in part Of
regular officers over officers Of the
volunteer establishment, The United
States circuit court AT st. Louis de-
cided that point against the conten-
tion Of the government, but the sec.
rotary of war has concluded not to
accept the opinion Of that court as
final unless II shall be sustained by
the United States supreme court,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-02-22
THE BARCELONA RIOTS.
The City Vow BristIes with bay.
onets-Tbe University and
Schools Closed.

Barcelona, Feb. 2O.-Two addi-
tional regiments Of infantry have ar
rived here and the city now bristles
with bayonets. Troops are inces-
sanity patrollng the streets, occa-
sionally charging and dispensing
mobs Shots were exchanged on the
Gran Via. The rioters erected bar
Iicades in one of the suburbs and the
troops carried them at the point of
the bayonet. The casualty list is
heightened by every conflict. Indus
trial and commercial life in BARGE
Iona is paralyzed. No goods arrived
here Tuesday and there is great
scarcity Of meat, bread and other
foodstuffs.
The university and all the schools
are closed. The leaders of the work.
mems committees have been arrested
and the meeting places have been
closed
Teresa Claramunt is among the
anarchists imprisoned, The police
continue to make many arrests.