davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
PLEASANT FOOD.
The Kind That Brings Health to Old
Age.

The Kind That Brings Health to Old
Age
When people have ruined health by the
use OF Improper food, and then change to
the right kind and get well. they feel
like shouting it from the house tops
I wish I had power to tell every fel-
low-being who IS suffering, the story II
ny deliverance and persuade them to
avail themselves of the same means that
I used. says q lady of North Cuba, y Y.
Il an 81 years old. From earliest girl
hood it has seemed imperative during
the waking hours for me TO be constant
u at work IN the getting up Of my
meals. the paramount consideration was
pleasing the appetite rather than the
preservation Of health
As was TO be expected, years Of toll and
careless living resulted IN the gradual
break down OF my While system. I did
not realize II until three years ago. when
I was such a wreck, mentally and phys
icaliy. that life was a burden ] had fire.
ouent attacks Of severe headaches, &C
companied by nausea terrible 70 endure,
sluggish liver and kidneys, ciTcuIa ton
weak. appetite gone. digestion seriously
Unmarried ! was on Alt verge OF total
nervous prostration, and my condition
seemed hopeless
A friend. who had suffered from stom-
ach trouble and indigestion. told me Of
the great benefit he had received from
GraDe-Nuts, and ! decided 70 try the
food. and I am thankful for the impulse
that led me to do il I began by using
three teaspoonfuis OF Grape Nuts soft
ened IN milk three ties 4 day. IN q
week. l was conscious Of renewed yigor
Nv aches and pains lessened; the nerv-
business Disappeared the fog that had
envsIoped my brain and obscured my
memory was lifted, and IN place Of rest
less yrakefuIness. came refreshing sIeep.
I continued TO improve until az the
end OF three weeks, I could add to nv
breakfast nd supper baked apple or a
dish Of some kind Of fruit. and ate more
hearty food at the mid-day meal have
had no relapse; my recovery of health is
of constant surprise and unbounded
thankLulness to me and mine. I have
no; found the fountain Of eternal youth.
but have found something that so nour-
fshes and strengthens my vitality, that
can endure as great an amount Of ia
tiguing labor, and accomplish as much as
any woman OF my age can reasonably
expect" Name given BY Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
BOLD ATTEMPT MADB
TO WRECK An EXPRESS
Night Operators Vigilance
Saves + asst Train.
Threw Danger Signal When He Heard
Pounding IN Railroad Yard-Fouud
Switch Tempered With

PARKERSBURG, " Va, Aug. IA
bold attempt was made at Wolf Summit
at l:5o this morning 30 wreck the New
York and Cincinnati west-bound express
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Night Operator Coyne in his ONCE at
Wolf Summit heard pounding on the
rails in the yard, and suspeeting some
thing wrong he put out the danger sig
Nal and the train was stopped
Investigation showed that a lock had
been broken and a switch thrown. and a
heavy piece OF wood driven into the frog.
Had Coyne not stopped The train,
whose speed at that point was about
forty miles an hour. 1t would certainly
have been wrecked and probably thrown
over a steep bank There was an unusu-
ally large number OF passengers on the
train
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
INSANITY CASES HEARD
BY JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Several Additional Inquiries Taken Up
Today.

Justice CIabaugh again today was
occupied in hearing testimony in Iunacy
cases. Yesterday evidence was given
relative 10 the mental condition Of ten
persons alleged to be OF unsound rlind
After hearing the testimony five Of hem
were discharged and the others coUmit-
ted 10 ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for the
Insane for treatment
Those whose sanity was inquired
into BY the court today were Andrew L
Gill, Justine Shindler. Aiexiua c. Hud-
gins, Lucy Edy, John P. Cassidy, Alice
L. Thompson, Henry Lederer, Francis
Renahan, and Laura V Whitley.
After hearing the evidence Of the ply
sicians appointed to make an examina-
ton Of the mental condition, Justice
Clabaugh signed orders committing Alice
Thompson and Annie NJ Perkins to the
asylum ror treatment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
HISTORIC PANELS
GIFT OF MORGAN
TOOK FRANCIS WILSON'S
STAGE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Boys Found Comedians NaPoleonic Hat
Too Big So Used It to Sit On

NEW ROCHELLE. y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
three local boys-Richard Hines, 8 years
old; John Carinan, y years old. and
Louis Corroeh. Il years oId-who looted
the barn Of Francis. Wilson, The come
dian. on Tuesday night Of pistols ard
swords used by him in The Lion
Tanner" The Toreador'' AID other op-
eras, were arraigned before Judge Phil
FPS last night, found guilty and remandea
for sentence.
Chief of Police Timmons this morning.
said they would probably be sentenced
to-day TO the Catholic Drotectorv at
Westchester, II the borough ot the
Bronx
The police say that the ads lad d
cave. where they had established tenn
porary headquarters until they could ar
range for their departure for the West
The cave was filled with the actors par
al herGalia, one Of the sto:ea aticies be-
iuS an immense hat which he wore n
The Little Corporal when he posed
as Napoleon This nat was too big TO
fit any Of the juvenile highxayiIteu, so
they used it TO sit on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
COURT TO MAKE RULING
ON NATIONAL GUARD
Test Case on Discharge Of EmPloye Be
cause Of Soldering.

BUFFALO, Aug 14--Joseph Ensign,
manager Of the local branch Of the Re
liable Credit Company. whose heaaquar-
teFs are in Milwaukee. discharged Ben
ton G. CrandaH, an employee. because
CrandalI belonged 10 the. SeveRty-fourtb
Regiment Now Col. George c. Fox in
tends TO sue Ensign TO recover a pen
atty OF $500 imposed by law On employ
ers who discharge employees because
they belong 10 the National Guard.
Crandall did not work, last Saturday
afternoon because he attended a regi-
mental drill The Seventy fourth viii
go on a practice march for eight days
shortly and some employers are IN
willing TO let their employees of for the
march The outcome Of the suit, there
fore. is awaited with much interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14

any risks so far as the supply Of coal
to these buildings is concerned. Mr.
Hills. chief clerk Of the Treasury De-
partment. is responsible for the proper
placing and awarding OF the contract
every year for each and every building
under the supervision Of his Depart
ment
For the immediate consumption Of
coal by the Treasury Department Build
ing in this city, and other Treasury
Buildings the contract was awarded
some time in June. and for its faithful
execution bonds were fled by the sue
cessful bidders. The contract calls for
1900 tons OF bituminous coal at S3.i6
per ton. and the bond amounts 10 $500.
There is a strike clause in the con-
tract for bituminOus coal, while this
clause IS omitted in the anthracite coal
contract The Treasury Department
viii not suffer from the coal strike. -
said Mr. Hills this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
COLD ATMOSPHERE
MAY GREET LAWMAKERS

Continued nom First Page)
rangements, this quantity win not be
adequate for the coming year. Contracts
have been made to furnish coal for the
Executive Mansion for the fiscal year
begun July I. 1902. at the follow
ing prices: Furnace coal, $3.50 per ton;
egg or crate coal. 1925 per ton; stove
coal, $3.50 per ton. All of the coal is.
OF course, anthracite. Wbile the con
tracts have been made they have not
yet been signed. There is very little
coal on hand at the White House at
present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
Protected bv Contracts.

The contracts for the Pension Bureau,
Census Office, Patent Office Civil Service
Commission, Geological Survey. General
Land Office, Indian Bureau. Bureau Of
Education and Office Of the Secretary of
the Interior were made by the chief
clerk Of the Interior Department at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
The Death Recozd.

The following deaths for twenty -four
hours were reported * the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
Patrick T WaGe. = years.
Walter c. Newton. IS years.
Henrietta Buchanan. 50 years.
Laura \. QuiYers. 81 years.
Mrs. Eta ". Ward, SO years.
CorneIia Chapman, Is years.
Mary C. Brodie- g years.
Gertrude Brown. II years
Alice Jackson. s years.
John ~ Behr1e, 7 months.
Charles Gibson. 4 months.
Mary Jones. 1 day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
POPE LEO MAY TALK
ABOUT TAFT MISSION

ROME. Aug 1l-The Pope has ex-
pressed a desire that all the Cardinals
of the Curia be present at the reception
or Sunday On the occasion OF his hoH-
ness's name day It IS supposed the Pom
ttn VIII deliver an slIocution either on
the situation in France OF. on the TAFT
mission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
PEEPARB 70
take Up new DUTIES
Many Changes at George
town University,
SUCCESSORS COMING SOON
Rev. Father CIyan, S. J., VIII Leave
This Week for Philadelphia and Rev.
Father Browning, S. J., Newly Ap-
pointed Minister, Expected Shortly.

The priests of Georgetown University
who were recently assigned TO other
universities are preparing to leave for
their respective charges. Rev. Father
Thomas J, Cryan. s J., who has been
conducting a retreat at Leonardtown
Nd. Will leave this week for his new
post in Philadelphia. Rev. Father VII
liam Brownrigg, S. J.. the newly-ap-
pointed minister OF Georgetown Uni
versity. viii arrive here in a few days
Rev. Father Gaynor. s. J.. and Rev
Father J. h Tan. s j., both recently
assigned here. are expected to arrive
here shortly. Father Gaynor was for
me-Iy a member of the faculty of
Georgetown University, and is well
known in Washington
Professors Coming Soon
Among the others, who VIII teach at
Georgetown next year. and who viii
come here IN a week or two are: Rev.
Father ). c. Hart. s. J., of ST. Francis
Xavier's College sof New York city, TO
succeed Rev Father Cryan, as project
Of discipline; Rev. rather James E
Kelly, of Holy Cross College, Worces-
ter, Mass, to be professor OF the
sophomore class; Rev. Father G. A.
Jarvis. o. Boston College. 20 De
professor Of chemistry. succeeding Rev
Father Farstau, and Rev. Father L. j.
Kayanaugh- OF St Francis XavieT's Col
lege, of New York city. to be professor
Of the junior class, succeeding Father
Mullan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
REAL EGYPTIAN PRINCE
LANDS IN STAID BOSTON

BOSTON. aug. 1.-The Cunard liner
IyeTnia. which arrived from Liverpool
yesterday. brought Prince Mohammed
Ali Hassan Bey. an Egyptian prince He
has been studying at Sandhurst, and is q
sUbalrern 10 the English army.
After spending some time in Boston he
VIII visit YaFioUs places Of interest in
this country. Along 0ith him is Mr. A.
'. H0ught0n. Of the Egyptian govern
%oent service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

William A Hancock and Martha {
Dalkin-
Robert Miller ard Elizabeth West
Frank Williams and Annie Clements
John J. Dunn and Margaret e Hunt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
DIED.

ELElSDIESST-Qn Tuesday August Il 1902
al s-aJ p "a, J. HENRY. beloved husband Of
Lsyznia !. hleindien5t, aged ffty-seven years.
Funeral from his late residence $50 / Street
northeast, Friday. August L. az 1920 a. ni-
Friends and relatives invited TO attend In
tcrmeut al Alexandria. baltimore and Alex
4udrlg D1pers please coPy-) mIH2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
New Parochial School

Brother Whelan, who, for several
years has been principal of st. John s
College. Frederick, Nd. and who was
recently assigned to Trinity Catholic
Church, is expected to arrive here in a
few days TO take up his duties For many
years Brother Whelan was principal OF
Trinity ParochiaI School, Of Geongetown.
before he was transferred 10 Frederick
Re viii have immediate charge OF the
sacristy of Trinity Church. Though the
proposed new parochiaI school VIII De
taught BY the Sisters Of Mercy, II Is
thought that Brother WheIan VIII in
strict the pupils in painting and elocu-
ton
With Brother Whelan. Trinity
Church's stan consists OF four mem
bers Of the Society Of Jesus. namely,
Rev. Father Aulveney. pastor; Rev
Father Samuel Cahill, and Rev. Father
Francis MeAtee, assistants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL N0TICE-All veterans Of the Cuban
PhilippiGe-Cfina campaigns, residents Of Wash
iEgton, D. c.. interested in oIgauizin, a local
camp Of Spanish American war veterans, send
name address, etc, 10 Boa 202, this Office
mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
Eviction Of Nuns Continued.

PARIS, Aug 1.-THE police today
compelled the nuns TO leave four con
vents in Les Neven department. amid
hostile demonstrations by the popuIace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
A Priceless Collection Sc
cured for Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
VALUED AT MILLION DOLLARS
American King Of Finance Secures the
Remarkable Paintings n Opposition
to Worlds Greatest Treasure Hunt
e1s-Description Of the Pictures.

NEW YORK, Aug HIT is nov an
nounced that the S500. 000 art collection
which it was promised one Of the trus-
tees would present to the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. is the collection Of five
famous panels Fragonard painted for
the Countess Du Barry. They Illus
tI-ate her love affair with King Louis
Ky and she intended 10 hang them in
her beIvedeTe at Louvenciennes-
The collection was purchased and viii
be the gift TO the musuem Of J. Pier
pont Morgan. While managing director
ID CesnoIa places the value Of the col
lection in excess Of $500. eco. the Agnews
the London art dealers. say it IS easily
worth SL000.000 and probably brought
that amount OF more
Competition for the Pictures.
For tive years there has beer a keen
competition TO secure. the pictures The
biddirg was done by Russia for its Her
mitsge. Germany for its Berlin museum
England for its National Gallery and BY
France for its Louvre. And among the
individual art lovers who offered large
sums for the collection were Roths-
child. Portals. Beraldi. Camondo. Harry
Walters. Of Baltimore, and Senator "
A. Clark
Mr. Morgan went TO see the picture;
when ne first went 10 France They
were at Grasse, IN Provence. IN the lit
tie house facing the square which i:
sheltered by palms and it was here
they had been painted and here thel
remained until Mr. Morgan saw them
The fifth panel was never completed
Il vas only sketched- Then the politi
cal situation became so complex fol
Louis Nv and he thought It would nc
be vel 10 exhibit pictures showing hi!
amcrous relations with the Countess D
Barry, 50 he gave the artist $4,000 ant
told him he could keep the picture!
himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14

beginning Of the fiscal year. The In
terrier Department has contracted for
1890 tens Of anthracite coat at Sass per
ten. and $500 tons OF sofe ceal at S3.25
per ton. The Land CHlce and Indian
Office. which are situated IN the old
Postofice Building and the Secretary
Office and Patent Office are lighted and
heated by a plant situated in the Post
office Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
At the Treasury.

The heaviest consumer OF coal Of all
the Government executive departments
is the Treasury Department All Gov
eminent buildings in the United States
outside Of this city are under the juTis-
diction Of the Treasury Department.
Postofices, court houses. custom houses
and other official places o; the Govern
ment are provided for in their material
wants by the Treasury Department
There are about three hundred buildings
Of that sort all over the country and
the coal consumed by these during one
year represents a value Of over $780,
Geo.
The Treasury Department under the
circt instances could not afford to run
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
G0NZAGA COLLEGE,
gtruat II VI

Under the care Of The Jesuit Fathers.
The Collegiate ard Academic Courses prepare
students for Law, Medicine, Higher Studies,
and the Literal arts.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
The Grammar school is 4 new feature Of the
College. Ia il youHG boys are trained for the
Academic and collegiate departments, and while
excellent instruction IS given II the elementary
studies Of Grammar English Composition.
Arithmetic, Geography, and History, special at
teuti0n Is devoted 20 gentlcmauIy department
and to moral and religious training.
THE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER Q.
For further information apply 20 Secretary Of
the Facutfr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
GONZAGA COLLEGE,

aulz-l5t-eod
ACADEMY. Rockville, Nd, Tor boys; home
life; individual care and Instruction: terms
moderate Address ". p MASON. L. $ X 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
What the Panels Represent.

The five panels represent the countess
and the King is an idyl Of love. The
figures OF the hero and heroine are those
Of the King and herself. Each Is 3
panel nine feet in height and six feet
wide
In the frst-the "EseaIade,H or the
Rendezvous The countess. a shep-
heFdess in pale blue. sits at the foot OF
a statue OF Venus, similar IN gesture TO
Kilograms Diana, " which was in the
garden at LOuvenciennes. The King, a
shepherd in silk, appears on the ladder
that he has assembled to the terrace, and
she, with fear expressed in her atti-
tude motions him TO wait
N the second panel. the Pursuit, y
she runs away from him He carries q
rose in MS hand. Her companions have
fallen Her attitude is studied Marble
Cupids pout IN q blush landscape. IN
The third panel one sees the Lover
Crowned. IN the fourth, Souvenirs, g
the lovers read their letters in front OF
the statue Of the goddess, at the pedes-
tai Of which sunshade is hooked IN
the fifth panel, the end OF the idyI.
abandonment IS sketched Fragenard
never PAINTED this TiieIuFe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-14
10 Be Exhibited This Winter.

The collection viii be brought 10
America very soon. Mr.. Morgan himself
is now on the ocean. The winter VIII
be spent in framing the masterpieces
and preparing them for a prominent
place in the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art a place viii be cleared IN the gal
Iery Of the center Fifth Avenue side,
and here the panels viii be hung. Some
OF the trustees confidently hope that
the collection can be placed on view al
the fan opening.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27
FROr1 CAPTAIN.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
p. G. Peters, of Angus, is cast
ing his eye about our town for a
location, so we hear. We will
welcome Mr.. Peters whenever he
decides to locate with us.
Ben Reutfrou has purchased
Vim. Booths water tank and is
now supplying his many friends
with pure water from the Govern
ment springs. { for 50 cts. barrel
We hear that the Eddy Bros.
have bought in with Messrs. Byrd
and Collard up on the Bonito.
Very conclusive evidence that
there is something good up there,
in spite If Mr.. ]. A. Eddy's con-
flicting report, on his return to
Ell Paso.
The free gold claim up on South
Fork is like the old maid that got
married, and on being asked how
she liked married life said. 1T is
getting better and better every
day" The last report from the
mine, (not the maid) is that the
tunnel Byrd and Collard are run
ming on the free gold is showing
up plenty of free gold.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27

A fight occurred near MiddleS-
boro, Ky, between the Lee Tur-
ner gang of outlaws and the Off
GERS. Six men were killed and as
many more wounded Turner
kept the Quarter House noto-
riouS saloon. one of the sheriff. S
posse was killed and five of the
outlaws.
Scurvy is prevalent at Cape
Nome and is causing much suffer
ing among the gold hunters Of
that far northern cline.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27
THREE RIVERS NEWS.
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
There is some prospecting
going on down here. We have
some fine lodes, and the only thing
lacking is capital to work them.
The weather is fine at present
and stock looking we'll, with an
abundance of grass and water for
the rest of the season, until rain
comes in the spring,
Oscar Hyde, one of our most
enterprising stock men has closed
out his entire stock of cattle and
horses, and his White Mountain
ranch; receiving in payment
therefor, 1000 head of fine sheep.
He will range them on his Oscura
ranch, purchased recently from
G.. P. Hyde and Bud Smith.
w. c. Hyde, c. w. Hyde and
M. E. Hyde have sold their en-
tire herd of cattle, consisting of
about 400 head of graded cattle,
to w. c. Mcdonald; and are con-
templating going into the sheep
business. :.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27

The bill to repeal the war rev.
rnue tax passed the lower house
Of congress in whoop. Mr..
Richardson, democratic leader,
moved its passage without debate
and every democrat voted for the
measure. Thus the parties
agreed for once. The republic
cans expected some of the demo-
rats to oppose the measure as it
originated on the republican side,
but they were disappointed.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27
FROM RUIDOSO.

Regular Correspondence.
The Iowa Co. that is operating
on Turkey gulch, has half doz-
en- men employed drifting.
Sickness may prevent J. NJ. Rice
from returning as soon as he
desired.
The Klondike on South Fork
has the confidence of the miners
of the district, and they predict
it will turn out something pretty
handsome.
1t is certain that there will be
a world of prospecting done in
our picturesque valley the coming
summer.
The claim oposite p. G. Peters
place, they claim, shows gold,
silver, copper and galina.
Mrs. Jas. Reed, of White Oaks,
is moving into the Peters hotel.
The weather is too fine for this
season of the year, there is but
little snow in the mountains, and
there is some fears that we will
not have the usual amount of
water-how this summer.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27

The Presidents son, Teddy,
has been very sick at Groton,
Mass, where he was attending
school, because of his fad of run
ming about bare headed. Pneu-
monia is looking for such opor-
tunities, and this should be
lesson to others who may want to
follow the example of the Presi-
dents son. He is now out of
danger.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-02-27
JlCARILLA.

Regular Correspondence.
E. H. Talbert and wife, are
now residents of the Jics.
J. Ross and ]. D. Brotherton,
are at work on the Hawkeye claim.
VIM. Mehriman is developing
the Prince Albert.
]. Long and NJ. D. Lincoln
visited Richardson to see the
sights.
Sam Tague has returned from
trip to deliver NJ. d. Lincoln in
the Gallina mountains.
Our camp is more lively, and
people are coming to see what
chance there may be to invest in
property to develop, and the out
look is good.
The placer dredge is allowed to
rest for a while.
Paul Meyer and S. Wiener, of
White Oaks, were out to inspect
that part of the camp in which
the new find is situated.
Many visitors are expected this
week, some to invest money in
claims.
Some one published the fact
that the president and Mrs. Roose.
welt were fond of poetry, and now
many persons looking for jot
are seen vending their way tow.
ards the White House with book
of poems under one arm.
Through freight trains are now
running on schedule time on the
Ell Paso-Rock Island. Passenger
trains will be put on about the
first of March.