davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-24
CHESAPEAKE REACH HALFWAY

Effective June IS, 1902
Trains leave District Line Station (resched
BY Columbia electric cz=s) as follows:
THROUGH EXCURSION TRAINS
Week DAYS 1879 g. n, 1-o3, 2:3o 5:I5,
and .. u Sundays and Holidays, els, 10 80,
ii 30 8. H., I.s0, 2;se, $780, $50, !. and s:Sa
>
RETURNING, LEAVE TIE BEACH.
Week days, I2.4O. $50. 5, 5 and 10 P n. Sun.
days and Holidays, 1910. I:5e. 8, $50, ESQ, 8
9:IO and l0-S0 p. u.
TRAINS FOR LOCAL POINTS LEAVE.
Week days. 9:I5 4 m, 5.I5 P. n Sundays,
9:I5 g. $50 p u.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
PER RSONALS.
PROF. CLAY

Palmist clairyoyaEt, tells from cradle to
grave. Ladies, 25c- Gents, 55c. 4s9 st.
g. Il
The evening times., 1902-07-24
HELP WANTED-NALE.

NANFEll-S or 10 brick Iasans at once HOR-
Ton * IENENWAY, Extension L. the Govern
Insul Hospital for tile insane, Washington.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(a) At 7:15 p. n. for EUROPE, per
5. s. Umbria from New YORK, via Queens
town
(m) At u:25 p. M. for NETHERLANDS df-
rect per $ = Noorlam, from New York Mail
must be directed per $ $ Noordaus.''
im) At u.25 p. IN. for SCOTLAND direct.
per S = C0iumbia. from New YORK Nal must
be directed Per s 8 Columbia
(ml At II.25 2. N. for BELGIUM direct per
s s kroonlaud, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 8. s. kroonland-'
90 At Il.25 p m for DENMARK direct, per
= : Island from New York. Mail must be di-
fccted per S 8 Island -
The evening times., 1902-07-24

YOUNG WIDOWER would correspond with lady
OF about thirty; object, matrimony- Address
BOX "a this Office mi
The evening times., 1902-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT or Co
LUGBEA. HOLDING : PROBATE COURT
No 1854, Administration.
This is 20 give notice that the subscriber
Of the state Of Maryland, las obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District OF Columbia
auxiliary letters Of administration on the estate
of Adam MicHci, late Of The State Of MARYLAND
deceased All persons having CLAIMS against
the deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, aiih the vouchers thereof, legally au-
rlsutjcatcd, 20 the subscriber. on or before the
9TH DAY OF JULY. A. b. 1853 otherwise they
may By law be excluded from all benefit Of said
es-atc-
Given Under my hand this 9Th day Of July,
1892 L. 4. GRIFFITH
Upper Marlboro, Nd
Attest: JOHN K KOUZER,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia; Ciers o. the Probate Court
CHA>- " DARR- Attorney. iyIJ,I7,2f
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia Sarah Fox vs.. George Fox
No 21sI7- Equity Docket No, 81.
The object o. this suit is 10 obtain an abso-
lutc divorce on the ground Of desertion, pro-
vIded a copy Of this order be published once
each week for three successive weeks in the
Washington law Reporter and the Washington
Times On motion of the complainant bv her
attorneys, Campbell Carrinctou Il is this 18th
Gay of July s. ID. 1902, ordered that the de-
ieHdant George Fox cause his appearance 10
be entered herein on OF before TIE I0ri ieth dav
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays, oe-
Of this order otherwise the cause VIII be pro
cceded wiJh ~ in ease Of default
BY the Court Z L BINGHAM
lseali Chief Justice
True Copy. Test;
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By u. \ CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
eli, ,y43I
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA. HOLDING 4 PROBATE COURT.
No, 1896. Administration.
This IS to give notice shat the subscribers
OF the Di5s-ict of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District OF Co
umbis letters tCstameHtaTy on the estate Of
Margaret Burns, late OF the District OF Column
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof le-
eaily authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
before the 10TH DAY OF JULY. \. D. 1903.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 10th tiav Of july
1902. SIDNEY T, THOMAS.
ASP d Street northwest.
" CLARENCE DUYALL
825 Street northwest
Attest. LEE b. MOSHER
Deputy Register Of wills for the District OF
Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court
) T THOMAS Attorney jyI72I,s1
The evening times., 1902-07-24

MA1E. THO,
Card Reader, Palmist, Medium. Removes spells.
reunites the separated. gives luck German
snoken go II St NV &c SOC fuzS-3
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-On1 grand lot squares from Il
st. electric, high. healthy, shade, springs; has
fronts; p go feet; only 800; in District
DAVID l. GIT * CO. G2g ST. ELI
The evening times., 1902-07-24
WALL PAPER.

FEW DAYS MORE-RooHs papered, $50 up.
HUNT, 4G7 g st. NV. u23-7
EOLTE, Sd 9Th st. NV, IS constantly reoeiY-
ing the latest and most attractive designs in
Wall Pape==, and papers rooms from 81 % II.
Call and investigate fcE yourself and be CO..
WINGED mI5-ti
The evening times., 1902-07-24
LOST

LOST-On steamer Newport News, Royal Ar
canum excursion, gold initial ring, letter II
Reward II returned to 100 9th St ne e22-3
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Onlv 5000. 3-story house 2Iq 9th
-t- ne near Mass. ave. and two car lines key
ac No ZzI next door Apply at Room 81.
Atlantic Building e2s-3
FOR RENT-IsI2 Emerson St. ne 6-r5om
house, ali modern Improvements; good condi-
ton near two car lines; 81. Apply 9 4th St
ne e23-3
FOR RENT-sg5 ID St Sc; six room brick;
thoroughly overaauled, papered, painted; good
rs new: Sl0.SJ. GEO r. HILL 615 14th St NV
mz0-5
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

northeast. from 800 upward; good location;
easy terms FUSS 81 CO., 507 18Th St NV
The evening times., 1902-07-24
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when We store for
75c2 UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
40 10th 81. nv. mss
The evening times., 1902-07-24
TRAINs al BLUEMoNT BRANCH.

Leave Washington, week days, $40 g. n,
100 ?. n, z:35 p H.. 4:+g p. m, and 5:25
p. II. Latter TO Lees6UTg Uniy. Sundays only,
g:0I and o.i0 a. IL, and 6-Z5 P n for
Blucuont.
The evening times., 1902-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ladies shoes shined from I to free. 6S5 C s..
NV. e23-2
CLERK, 81. l00 grade III Adjutant Generals
Office, can arrange transfer with one Of same
grade in Postoflce Department. Address BOX
Is. this office. mss
SEWING MACHINES repaired, 35c. Drop postal,
2s24 Pa NV. STANDARD machines on trial
WILLIAMS - BOOK EXCHANGE Books
bought and sid, also bookhiudsnE h all its
branches slS !! ST e3o-d
COUNTRY BOARD.
WANTED Summer boaraers- Apply to MRS.
GEo- r. BRUCE. NarrentCn, va. m22-lo
COLONIAL BEACH, FA--Jersey Cottage. IL
blocks from wharf 500 feet from water; ar
tesian We'll; - 10 s. per week Inquire III
Pa ave-, DENTIST. n22-s
The evening times., 1902-07-24
CREDIT TO ALL.

Diamonds and Watches, small weekly, monthly
payments, lowest prices goods guaranteed de
Iiyered on first payment, business confidential; /;
cali OF write J. DRUEkER, I2CI, corner Pa.
ave and 18th St. upstairs. IyI5.ISt
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE-BIcYCLES

FOR sALE-Gents bicycle. Gail after 4. $50
9th ST. NV. MAS
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOREIGN MAILS.

Should be read daily. as changes may occur al
any tine.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closiugs
Is arranged the presumption Of thc5r un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending July 25, 1902 the last connecting closes
viii be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol
The evening times., 1902-07-24

TRUTH ABOUT WATCHES and ma1nsprin8s,
Soc. BROWNE. 904 + az nv. m2.-tf
The evening times., 1902-07-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NANrED-A good white waitress. 270l I4tl5
s. nS-, Yale ST entr1uce. eI
The evening times., 1902-07-24

Through trsins from the South arrive Wash
a. n, 2;Og p. m, g:I5 D. n, and 9:50 ,. II
daily Local trains from HarTisoH5urg. 1:57 q.
n. week days and $3.50 p n daily From
Charlottesville SIS a n and $50 P z. daily.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can be had at ticket Offices,
T05 10Th ST., 81 Pennsylvania ave, and PeEE-
sylysnia Station. Baggage ehecGed through
from hotels and residences.
Phone, Main 14i1, P. +. E. Cab Service
c H AC'hE2T General Manager
s Il. HaEDNICX, General Pazs'r Agent
EL.-.--,-s- L-.-,-r..-
The evening times., 1902-07-24

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'OR REST-No. 2 Remington typewriter, s2
MONTH BOX z75, city P. .. ez2-5
The evening times., 1902-07-24

WASTED-Wisite girl :o- light houscvurs. So
month; good hoTuei permanent. 528 10Th St.
room c. eL
The evening times., 1902-07-24
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Sixty acres Of uuimproved land
20 miles from Washington on Alexandra and
Fredericksburg 3. R. Inquire Of J. n SPRING
MAN. SpriugnIn, Va. eI7-tu. thu.sat-12
The evening times., 1902-07-24

WANTED-GirI for genera. bolsscgyork. GOLD
NAN, g25 . st, NV eI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
WHAT DO WE MEAN BY ~cHRIsrMAsY"


stvathe celebrate saviors birth with
felt called to
of
FESTIVAL do
Christianity peculawhch down to
OF al is
observance of
cht birthday church festival But the fact that the Christmas
churches ALL The
dependent surpIce anthem
Viewed separate and apart
of
hearts Of laughing children OF unstnted good cheer
different
N Of Christmas
his for the
children The schooy regards day feasung ana 10
Another associates the day
Sunday ppbe snas distributing candy to ragged
urohins
girl thinks largely Of the mistetoe Verify Christmas Is
word OF various meanings we Keep sayhs; christmas IS ' 20 M s
receive And right here
defect Observance of the day. not that there lack
Of presents but that there is great dearth Of gifts -
Christmas present B. hoping thereby to win place
present But gift
that hich / bestow %
A without moral
his father gift
which Debenture sends Mrs Grimes even
1t His name therefore there
is / n it, it a gift
below the level of the
little sunlight through doate windows
wealthy friends who lack nothing and
expensive those who need them?
harm7 rich they love us in return
to-
That word
day you will be repaid with usury'
really worth having nothing else that
faeth and which shall
the stars perish 1t is an old story
strongly
The go
one uplifting principle And there
shanbe IN shepherd"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
DEATH OF Ex.oov. BoYNToN.

Although it was not entirely unexpected,
the death OF Ex-Governor James s. Boyn-
ton, which occurred at his home in Griffin
Monday, was a great shock to the entire
state.
Governor Boynton was a man admired
and beloved of all, and by his taking away
the state loses a citizen who added no
little to her greatness. AS a lawyer and
law maker. as jurist and citizen and as
the chief executive for a time, of Georgia
he was in every capacity and at all times
an ornament to his native state.
The purity of Governor Boynton's char
acter was as conspicuous as his ability,
and for his personal traits alone he might
be long remembered and honored by his
people. But, besides all these, he has left
a record of distinguished service to his
people and his state which places his name
high on the scrolls or history.
Among all the names that are indelibly
written upon the records of Georgia, that
of Governor BoyRton will stand out con-
spicuously for purity of character, giant
ability and faithfulness to every trust
What more could be asked of any man?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25

stitute not more than per cent of the
population, while the negroes in the state
prison represent . per cent of the whole
number of oonvicts. says the Newark
Advertiser, in commenting on these fig
ures. This proportion of negro crimi-
nality is startling. 1t is a subject Cor
our philanthroplc societies and cur
churches to take up in an earnest way.
This tells the same old story. In the
south, where in some states negroes are
very numerous. the proportion Of negro
criminals was attributed to the unkind
and sectional feelings of the whites to-
ward the negro race.
But the report from New Jersey is a
complete vindication of the south from
numberless charges and insinuations
against our people. One-fourth Of New
Jerseys criminals are negroes, while only
numbering per cent of the whole popu-
lation; and the people of New Jersey are
alarmed at this excessive proportion OF
negro criminality. 1t is a long lane that
never turns-and while the south has had
TO bear the odium Of these various charges
and insinuations-in the long years since
Appomattox-a personal experience in
New Jersey has done more to open the
eyes of northern men TO the prevailing
tide of negro criminality than all the apol-
ogies or defenders of southern men and
methods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
INTERESTING FOOD EXPERIMENT

DIR. Wiley, of the agricultural depart
ment in Washington city, has a boarding
house, kept alone for scientific purposes.
At regular intervals he puts the twelve
men that he is feeding on prepared food.
on the scales to discover the effect of his
scientific bill OF fare. A shrinking is re-
ported in one man and. increased girth in
another man. But DR.. Wiley apportions
the food. so that no favoritism is allowed
all must eat alike.
From all accounts the use OF borax in
the food is expected to bring great results
but if the scientific diet becomes popular
it will be we'll to disguise the remedy or
IL may not continue to be appetizing.
'rhe thoughts o. borax stealing into
ones appetite, would not be pleasant to
remember, no matter how fattening the
food might prove 10 be, or how much the
preparations of this mineral diet might
attract the eye.
DR.. Wiley's experiments will all be paid
for by the government and will be watched
with exceeding interest. People. as a rule,
eat when they arc hungry, and if the food
tastes good they rarely stop eating until
they cease to be hungry. AS the world
progresses in civilization, we will find
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
Harpers Weekly.


He wore no she'll. His ways were frank
and open, and the road to his large sym
pathies was straight and unobstructed.
His was a nature which invited affection
compelled it, in fact-and met it hale way.
Hence he was Tom" to the most of his
friends. and to half of the nation. The
abbreviating of such a mans name is a
patent of nobility, and is conferred from
the heart Mr.. Reed had a very strong
and decided character. and he may have
had enemies; do not know; if he had
them-outside Of po.4sIcs-they did not
know the man. He was transparently
honest and honorable, there were no fur
tivenesses about him, and whoever came
to know him trusted him and was not dis
appointed. He was wise, he was shrewd
and alert, he was a clear and capable
thinker, a logical reasoner, and a strong
and convincing speaker. His manner waa
easy and engaging, his speeches sparkled
with felicities of phrasing thrown of
without apparent effort, and when he
needed the happy help of humor he had
mine of II as deep and rich as Kimberley
to draw from. His services to his country
were great, and they were gratefully ac-
knowledged.
/ can not remember back to a time when
he was not Tom Reed to me. nor to
time when he would have been offended at
being so addressed by me. 1 cannot re-
member back to time when I could let
him alone in an after-dinner speech If he
was present. nor to a time when he did
not take my extravagancies concerning
him and misstatements about him in good
part, nor yet to time when he did not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Money has wings before Christmas.
When designers contest for prize the result
is always draw
man with lot of money should be salts
fed with his lot.
Two good listeners may be friends. but two
good talkers-never.
Railway companies frequently hypnotic poll
iticians by making passes.
Some people experience but little difficulty in
making fools of themselves.
No man is a good talker unless ne is able to
shut up when he has said enough.
The average man doesn't care what you think
of him as long you don't say it.
The mirror isn't wise looking piece OF fur
niture, yet 1t does a lot of rejecting
1t is easy to turn over new leaf. but it
is often difficult to make it stay turned.
brass band and fireworks are necessary in
order to attract some men churchward.
All sorts of useless things are to be found in
the upper stories of men and old houses.
Amateur photographers are not the only ones
who depend on others to develop their views.
Ask the devil to dine with you once and
you can count on him as regular boarder.
When the heroine drops her eyes the novel;
list always forgets to have her pickle them up
Politeness pays. When a bill collector calls
you are out nothing by requesting him to call
again
The man who is trying to live double life
is generally a man who can't live one life
decently.
Woman may never break into congress, but
she will continue to be speaker OF the house
Just the same.
When a servant girl waits until ironing day
to demand more wages she believes in striking
while the iron is hot.
Some women grow weary trying to look
young, but they do not tire themselves half
as much they tire others.
The average man is generous to a fault-if
1t happens to be one of his own; and he treats
It so well 1t stays with him.
A woman can stand being kissed against
her will all right. but 1t makes her very indig-
nant il you don't pretend to use force.
Girls are weak creatures at best. yet the
weakest of them is capable of throwing
strong man over with the greatest of ease.
II you would make a friend of man, ask his
advice and follow 1t; If you would make
friend Of a woman, say nothing and let her
talk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
coNcENITAL CLUB FEET.

The clinic held by DR.. Lorenz, the ia
me us Austrian surgeon. at the medical
college of Cornell university, received
elaborate attention in the city newspa-
peIs. His operations in Philadelphia were
confined TO congenital hip troubles in
children. The club FOOT operation was
distinctly different and dissimilar.
The child selected for the clinic was
dubbed in both feet. DR.. Lorenz and DR..
Muller had foot each to rub and other
wise manipulate.
Both feet were turned inward at right
angle to their normal position, the outer
sides of the feet being turned downward
so they came in contact with the table in
stead of the bottoms of the feet. The
big toes were the most elevated parts Of
the feet.
DR.. Lorenz stated that he had abandon
ed the cutting operation for club feet sew
eral years ago, and he simply pulled and
stretched the ligaments and muscles un-
til the foot could be placed in its normal
position. AS ne expressed it, the club
foot was a foot rolled UP or rolled in
wards, and his method might be called
unrolling it,
The two doctors rolled. pulled and
stretched the feet. and the skin on one
foot broke and the place bled a little.
The child was four years old, and the lit
tie feet were so short that the work was
tedious and difficult. In twenty-three
minutes after the operation was begun DR..
Lorenz held the child up and showed how
he could with a thumb and forefinger
Ia -
its normal position. The soles of the
feet came down solidly on the table and
the childs own weight held them in that
position.
"We did nothing but unroll," said the
great doctor. He explained that the bones
would always be abnormal, but the feet
will go to the ground after the muscles
are able to support the child's weight.
He carefully bandaged the feet into a
plaster cast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25
WHAT 1T MEANS FOR GEORGIA
TO BE LEFT OUT" AT ST. LOUIS

by which our executive might see to il
that this great state be brought as prom
inently before the public as the magnitude
of this exposition will seem to demand
The legislature convenes again next
June, and IL everything was In readiness
at that time to have an immediate aooro-
priation passed through both branches.
and work begun at once upon our exhiSE,
it might not be too late. However that
may be, this matter should receive tse
earnest and careful attention and con-
sideration of our state officials, and If
possible, some plan should be hit upon,
and that promptly, to see that Georgia
is creditably represented at st. Louis
next year.
This great state was one Of the thirteen
original states, and If for no other reason.
we should show our appreciation of this
large acquisition of territory to our origi-
nal boundaries by being present in a
substantial manner at this exposition,
which commentaries the Louisiana pur-
chase. Besides this patriotic view of that
matter, we should display the wonderful
capa bilities of our commonwealth. We are
both a manufacturing and an agricultural
state, and our mining and forestry indus
tries are equally as important in pecun-
larry way. We should display our ores, our
farm products. our fruits. our manufac-
tured products and let the people who will
attend this great exposition know that
Georgia is almost an empire within itself,
capable of producing everything that is
grown anywhere and offering comfortable
and healthful homes to all who may seek
the southern section to locate, 1t seems
to me that we cannot allow this oppor-
tunity to pass, and it appears hard to
place the burden of the states response
bility upon a few of its patriotic citizens,
-l,r nd "a n K
hibiting its resources on so great an occa-
sion as the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton. ROBERT J. LOWRY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-25

Editor of The Atlanta Journal:
A-w HE editorial Should Georgia Be
Left Out?" which appeared in
your issue of the 18th instant,
has attracted my attention, ,and
1 desire to commend The Journal for
same. It is exactly along the right line
and certainly should appeal to the think
ing people of Georgia.
1t was a matter of surprise as well as
of great regret to myself that the legls-
lature of the great state of Georgia, one
of the thirteen original states, should ad-
journ without making an appropriation
for an exhibit of our resources at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. AS stated
in your editorial, it is penny wise and
pound foolish" on behalf of our legisla-
tive body not to appropriate money for
this purpose. in order that the state might
be brought prominently before the visi-
tors at this great worlds fair to be held
IN st. Louis.
The first opportunity which Georgia
had after the civil war to come promi-
nently before the public was in 1876 az
the Centennial exposition held in Phila-
delphia. This opportunity was allowed to
pass unnoticed and Georgia was not rep
resented there with an exhibit. This was
a great mistake, and the neglect of this
opportunity no doubt threw Georgia many
years behind. Realizing later that we had
overlooked an excellent opportunity for
advertisement, we held an exposition in
Atlanta-the international Cotton States
exposition of 1SS1-which called visitors
from all over the United States, and
which brought us and our products prom
inently before the country. BY this means
we regainedI some of the prestige we had
lost in not being represented in Philadel-
phia in 1876. In 1881 most of our manu-
featuring industries were in their infan-
cy, and yet at that exposition we furnish
ed a practieel example of the south's in