davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
Vast Trade PossibiIities in China.

NUst ITHuc TUHsfbTIffIeH IN NnthH.
viii the people OF the United States
kill the goose that will lay golden eggs
for us throughout coming centuries?'
asked Mr.. A. w. Bash, OF Seattle, col
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

Miss Cox and Mrs. Kilvert will be at
home at the Albemarle Informally. Sat
urdays for the remaining season.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

person who buy the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times Washington, suburban
towns railroad trains, elsewhere by notifying
Publisher The Times Corner Sts Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
senator wetmore Host at Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. Wetmore were also
among the prominent dinner givers OF the
evening
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
}|C 4 9GR tE9R TIE CRTeL DelE

mont" said Mr.. Hoar, where II is In
the constitution. am told-though I am
not sure-that in order to be entitled to
5000 trading horses with the people of
Massachusetts"
And we can all vote.r put In Mr..
Proctor.
They can all VOTE" continued Mr..
Hoar, but no man in Vermont ever said
that his horse was only seven years old
when II was seventeen"
The joke seemed to be enjoyed hugely
by the New England contingent in the
Senate.
IRR1GATING ARID LANDS-Mr.
Newlands' Bill Acceptable to Rep
resentatives From Western States.
Representative Newlands of Nevada, one
Of the best-dressed and hardest-working
members of Congress, has bent all his eff
forts in the last two sessions to the prof.
est Of reclaiming the arid lands of the
West, and last night was made very hap
py by the acceptance by the Representa-
tives from all the arid and semi-arid
States OF bill similar to the Newlands
bill introduced last year. which he be-
lieves is feasible plan to bring about ir-
rigation without demanding straight
out appropriation from the Government.
Irrigation will now begin" said Mr..
Newlands. after the delegation had voted
to accept the bill-and 1t did in the cafe
of the New willard
The Washington times., 1902-01-23

home at the Albemarle. Informally, Sat
urdays for the remaining season.
Mrs. John s. Billings, of New York. is
the guest of her daughters. Mrs. William
ii. Wilson and Mrs. Z. B. Hartley, at
72S Twentieth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Judson Haynes, of
Hornellsville. y. Y, are guests at the
Temple Hotel of Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Peal
er. They are en- route to Florida and
later to New Mexico and Arizona.
The marriage of MISS Mary Claire
Keane, of Capitol Hill, and Mr.. William
D. Mclaughlin. of BOSTON, which was an
nounced to take place in January, bias
been postponed until after Lent, owing
TO the death of Mr.. McLaughlin's mother.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, at st.
Patrick's Church Miss Katie Van SAINT
and Mr.. Carroll A. Edmonston we're quiet
ly married by the Rev. DR.. Stafford. The
couple left Immediately after for New
York, and will be at 230l NJ Street after
February !.
The Washington times., 1902-01-23
Chief Justice Fuller Entertains.
State Delegation Guests of Mr. Qua,
A Luncheon.
A Pretty Home wedding.

Mrs. Bigelow. Of Eighteenth Street. gave
a luncheon yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
A Versatile EnaIIehman.

From the Westminster Gazette.
 Who is the most versatile of living Englishmen? Many holiday makers or Dartmoor must have noticed a signboard over the door of matched cottage in the village of Belstone near Okehamp- ton, which announces that the occupier, William Ellis, Is a photographer" sells views of the neighborhood, is a Dart moor guide repairs watches and clocks" is a chemical manure and seed merchant" port reeve of the manor of Belstone" etc But this signboard by no means exhausts the list of his manifold accomplishments and official appoint ments. He is also church warden organ ist bell ringer, lay reader oyerseer of the poor, dog breeder Specialist in red setters), dealer in game and last, but not least Knight of Honor and warden of the Primrose league This paragon of versatility is a bachelor, lives quite alone, does all his own housework and is very zealous churchman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05

grace of God, to rise higher and higher in the spiritual life until at last you are at an altitude above and out of earshot of the buzzing sound of the loeusts of fault-nnding enemies. I want you to rise so high in the spiritual life that you will not care what people may say or think about you or yours as long as you can bring these people to love and live for Christ. Humanly speaking, 1t Is awfully hard to bear the petty annoyances of your neighbors, criticising you and say ing mean things about your wife and children. It is hard, from a human standpoint, to refrain from fiinging stone at the locusts of evil naggings which are buzzing about you and your loved ones. But by the grace of God you can live down these petty annoy ances. You can go on doing your work, even as Christ went on doing his work, in spite of the jeers and the scoffs which the Pharisees uttered against him and his disciples.
 If you are absorbed in your Divine Masters work you will receive sufficient grace to make you indifferent to the lite tie annoyances caused by what people may say against you. You will be like that gateman whom Major Cole some years ago saw in a Chicago depot. 1t was during a bitterly cold night. Many male passengers were grumbllng and com plaining because this gateman made ev- cry one of these men unbutton his coat and show hls ticket before he could go to his train My friend' said Major Cole, you do not seem very popular with the passengers of this road" No" answered the gateman with a smile, "but that does not concern me. So long as l obey orders 1 am all right. There Is only one man whose good opinion affects me, and that Is the president Of the road. So long as he is satisfied I do not care what these people say" In order to overcome the locust burden of what fault finders may say against you. remember. my Christian brothers. our duty Is not to please man. but God, and God alone. After you are convinced that in what you do you are pleasing God 1t makes but lit- tie difference what any enefny-man, wo- man or child--may say against you or your loved ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
Never Saw Her, But

From the Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
 The following fragment of conversation was overhead in park last Sunday morning between two well-dressed ladies
 "Did you notice that girl who looked at us so pointedly just now?"
 ''No, dear Which one?'
 ''It was just as we were passing the Achilles statue"
 "Oh! Do you mean the one in a gray Eton jacket, with blue silk revers, and a strapped skirt to match; blue hat with a big row of green velvet, pale gray lSia gloves stitched with black, pale blue silk flounced underskirt, and high heeled patent leather shoes a spotted veil and a blue parasol?"
 "Yes, dear, that was the one"
 'No, then. didn't notice her; in fact hardly looked at her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
THE DOCTORS EXTEND THEIR TIME
Owing to the Large Number Who Have Been Unable to See the British Doc tors, These Eminent Gentlemen Have Extended the Time for Giving Their Services Free for Three Months to All Who Call Upon Them Before October 18th.

Owing to the large number of invalids who have called upon the British Doc- tors at their office, corner Twenty-second street and Third avenue, and who have been unable to see them, these eminent gentlemen have, by request consented to continue giving their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex- cepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now ani October 1S
 These services consist not only of con sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations.
 The object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquaint- ed with the sick and afflicted and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all wno call before Oc- tober 13.
 The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and guarantee to cure in evary case they undertake.
 Male and female weakness. catarrh and catarrhal deafness also var.cocele, rup- ture, goitre, cancer, and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment.
 Hours 9 to 8. Sundays. 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05

Rise by the Grace of God. Thus. my brother, I want you. by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
Walking With Christ.

The increasing signs of physical and mental deeadence can also be classed among the burdens of the buzzing locust. The annoyance of feeling that your eyes are becoming nearsighted and that you have to wear glasses and sit very close to the light when you read the Bible or the evenings newspaper. The annoyance of having the eardrum refuse to- clearly throw the echoing sound into the brain, as it once did. The annoyance of not being able to run for a street car or to step off that car when 1t is in motion. The annoyance of having some young fellow in the car arise and offer you a seat, as though you were an old man. Or, what is worse than all the annoy ance of feeling that you cannot do as much work and do it as quickly as you once did a few years ago. As your brain power seems to lose It's grip you peevishly place your hand upon your forehead and say: aI do not know what is the mat ter with my brain. My memory seems to have completely left me. l cannot re- call the simplest names or facts. 1 have to make a memorandum of everything. Even my children have to look after me now as though l was a little child"
 When the faculties begin to fail and the hair to whiten, the burden of the locusts becomes very heavy to bear unless a man as CnflStlan IS WdihluB siue py side with Christ Even the Christian will find this burden a heavy burden unless he has an extra amount of divine grace given to him. Mr. Beecher once said that one of the saddest days he ever spent was when the realization first came upon him that he was going down the hillside of life and very soon would not be as physically strong or as mentally alert as formerly The Plymouth pastor said that this saddening realization came upon him one day when he was attempting to dodge in and out of the carriages and stages and dray wagons that were nov ing up and down Broadway. As he was in the middle of that thoroughfare he heard driver angrily call out two or three times: Get out of the way, old man. Haven't you any sense? Are you too old to think? Get out of the way, there, gray hairs, or you'll be run down!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

indigestion debility
  50 ggiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.

D Mozley Atlanta Ga: have been relieved of trouble which greatly endangered life Mozeys Lemon Elixir declared relief be the knife trouble being appendicitis have of the D. Church South located the town of yerben Ala My brother E. me half dozen large bottles C. 0. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-05
4 Special AnnOunCement!
Gents FurniShings.

CHANGE YOUR APPEARANcE-A will old long that friends know by hat Last Summer with 0o to $500 and will looks completely friends won't recognize at first sight 75c to $15O
 YOUR SHIRTS kinds the the cooed peated bosoms COME styles stiff
 HOSERYCome of the latest design, $15c $25c
 oNDERWEARNew fall shipments medium and weight derwear all feecelined,
 NEckTlES-My feel 
 together for soc and for 5c All ask for Kings Special Brace.
 NEW LINE improved roller tray trunk $125 others $750
 YOUR trading 5000 cash with Pictures valued $250.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
SOME FACTS REGARDING
PRINCETON UNIvERS

ton. moreover. we are planning for the
country. --.-.
There are two ways Of preparing q
young man for his life work. One is TO
give him the skill and special knowledge
which shall make a good tool. an excel
lent bread winning tool, Of him; and
for thousands OF young men that way
must be followed L is a coed way Il
is honorabl It is indispensable. But it
is not for the college, and It never can
be
The college should seek to make the
men whom il receives something more
than excellent servants Of g trade OF
skilled practitioners Of a profession.
II should give them elasticity of faculty
and breadth Of vision. so that they shall
have q surplus OF mind tc expend. not
uron their profession only, for its lib
eralization and enlargement, but also
upon the broader interests which lie
about them, in the spheres in which they
ere to be. not bTead-winners merely,
but citizens as well, and in their own
hearts. where they are to grow TO he
stature OF real nobility.
I have studied the history OF Amer
/ lea, l have seen her grow great in the
paths Of liberty and OF progress BY fol-
lowing after great ideals. Every con-
crete thing that she has done has
seemed 10 rise out Of some abstrt CT
principle some vision Of the mind. Rer
greatest victories have been. the viCto-
Ties Of peace and OF humanity And in
days quiet and troubled alike Princeton
has stood for the nations service, TO
produce men and patriots. her national
tradition began with John Witherspoon.
( the master. and James Madison. the nj
! pill. and has not been broken until this
( day. / do not know what the friends OF
( this sound and tested foundation may
/ have in store TO build upon It: but
whatever they add shall be added in that
/ spirit and with that conception OF duty.
/ There is no better way TO build up
/ learning and increase power A new age
/ IS before Us, in which Il would seem, We
must lead the world"
( The hymn Elm Feste Burg was sung
and the exercises closed with the bene-
diction by Bishop Satterlee. The pro
/ cession fled out 10 the steps Of Nassau
/ Hall, where Dr.. Wilson spoke briefly to
/ he alumni Then It moved on down the
/ MCCosh walk to the entrance Of Pros
/ pect Avenue, where President Wilson
/ turned up the fist sod for the new dor
mitoTy which his class-the class Of 70
presented 10 the university
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
GIRL SLEUTH DOGS HER
LOVER TO HIS DOWNFALL
Arrest of Frank ByrneS for
DeSertIon From Navy.

NEW YORK, Oct. Pa woman ste
nographer in a Philadelphia detective
agency was the cause of the arrest OF
Frank c. ByTnes last night on charge
Of deserving from the United States re-
ceIYing ship Franklin at Norfolk, Va,
a year ago
Brynes came 20 this city year ago
and has lived since that time in fur
nished room house al 354 West Twenty
seventh Street. The people there say he
worked in a Hoboken brickyard. and
often said that his home was in Chica-
60 aud that he sent money there every
week. he said this money was for his
wife.
Brynes is q good-Iooking chap. and
some Of the young women at the house
grew well acquainted with him.
About three weeks ago Brynes was in
Twenty-third Street restaurant, when
an attractive young woman came in and
sat down directly opposite him She
dropped her gloves en- the floor and
very. properly thanked Byrnes for pick
ing them up. Somehow they left the
restaurant at the same time, and an &C
uuaintance resulted
She said she was employed in an Of
that she came from Chicago. Byrnes
said he. too, came from Chicago, and
in that way the acquaintance became
q friendship.
Byrnes went home and told everybody
about the young woman much 10 the
disgust OF the other young women. Al
ter that he did not send so much money
TO Chicago The money went for thea
ter tickets and other amusements.
Today the young woman sent tele-
/ gram to Miller and Sharkey's Detective
Agency in Philadelphia. 1t read some
thing Ike this:
Come on and get your man
Tonight at dinner time the young wo-
man went TO the Twenty-seyenth Street
house with Charles A Miller. of the de-
/ tective agency. and asked for Byrnes.
/ When the latter came to the door Mil
! Ter said he was wanted for desertion
and asked him to come along Byrf>as
insisted On being taken 70 the West
. Twentieth Street police station. Two
young women from the house followed.
At the station Miller produced papers
purporting 10 show he was a special
agent Of the Government. The sergeant
! advised him TO go TO police headquar-
/ ters- As the detective, the stenogra-
pher-sIeuth. and the prisoner were get
! ting into the patrol wagon the women
from the Twenty-seventh Street house
kissed niu good-5y and then abus-
ed the driver The two sailed into the
stenogapher and pulled her from the
steps Of the patrol wagon They would
have pulled her hair but the police step
Iped in and stopped the TOW. The police
/ headquarters people examined Miller s
papers and said they were all right
Then Miller handcufed Byrnes and took
him away saying that he was going 70
/ Philadelphia with his prisoner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
RIGHTS OF MERCHANTS
TO CITY SIDEWALKS
Complaint Against Goods on
Thoroughfares

The attention OF the District Commits
sioneTs has again been called to the en-
eroachments OF. certain merchants on
Louisiana Avenue upon the public SAGE,
in displaying their goods more than
three feet beyond the building line.
This is an old grievance. and the pc
lice and others have sent numerous com
plants TO the municipal authorities
about it Last June one OF the offend
ing merchants was taken into Police
Court 10 answer to the eha-ge Of violat-
ing the regulations, but at that time the
Commissioners had under consideration
the whole subject Of the occupation Of
the parking spaces throughout the city
The question involved not only the use
Of certain streets fer business purposes,
but the putting Up 4 show windows and
the establishment of show cases. etc.
in front Of buildings AS a consequence
the case taken to court was postponed
until decisive action should be taken.
A little later Commissioner Ross, who
had the subject specially under consid-
Grafton, was taken i'll and subsequently
died, so that the matter has been held
IN allegiance until the present time
The complaint now submitted has been
referred to the Engineer Commissioner,
with a view TO taking up the subject.
He has on file number Of inquiries and
applications for space TO be used IN the
way indicated
X is understood that the Board Will
rot revise the regulations in any way.
but viii designate certain streets where
the occupation Of space viii be allowed
beyond the regulation three feet on
business streets and four feet On resi-
dent streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
FREDERICK G. WAITE
IS GIVEN HIS LIBERTY
Doctors Disagree and lnsan-
ityCharge Is Dismissed.

The proceedings against Frederick C.
Waite, who was alleged 10 be suffering
from religious mania, were dismissed
yesterday before Justice Barnard. Mr.
Waite is a member OF Centennial Bap-
list Church, and many members of this
body testified that he Interrupted the
services with efforts to persuade them
that they had a wrong conception Of Ger
tain passages OF the Bible.
Several physicians who were called
upon TO testify regarding Mr.. Waite
sanity disagreed, some contending that
he is quite sane, while others believed
him to be subject for treatment in an
asylum.
Members of Centennial Church eoBgre-
cation testified that the younger mem
bers Of the congregation often sneered
and scoffed at what Mr.. Waite said con
corning the Scriptures.
James X. Fitzgibbo0s was committed
70 St. Elizabeth s Hospital for the Insane
for treatment. 1t was alleged by Wit
nesses that he is suffering from deIu-
sions concerning his business ability and
undertakings.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT
mathematician Meet
ings to Open Monday.

The ninth annual interdenOminational
convention Of the District Of Columbia
Sunday School Association viii assem-
bic in the Mount Vernon Place NJ. L
Church South Monday evening. The con
vention will continue three days. Presi-
dent ". W MILAN viii preside.
The convention will be addressed BY
Commissioner MacfarIand, President
MILAN, Rev. T. S HamIin, and others.
The business Of the first session viii be
the appointment Of the committee on
nominations and resolutions.
On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the District Primary Union viii hold a
session, at which Mrs. Weston Flint, the
president, will preside. Addresses viii be
delivered BY Miss Agnes N. Baldwin an1
Miss Margaret Coote Brown, Of Buffalo.
In the evening the association viii re-
assemble and the annual reports Of the
treasurer and on field work viii be sub
-zitted. Miss Brown and Dr.. Merrill e.
Gates. Ii. D. former president OF Rue-
gers and Amherst colleges, will ad-
dress the association.
The fourth session viii convene
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock, and
will be in charge CT the District Home
Department Union, Lester H Dewey.
president, in the chair. Addresses viii
be delivered by Rev. a 2 SchauAer,
D. d, Of New York city. and Rev Sam
ueI H Greene, pastor Calvary Baptist
Church. of this city
AT the afternoon session HoH- y. s
ShaIIenberger. OF tie Postof1ce Depart
nent, will speak to the association
The final session viii be called 20
order at 1890 p. n. Wednesday, when
the annual election OF officers and mem
/ bers Of the executive committee will
/ take place. The committees on nomina-
/ lions and resolutions will present their
reports Addresses viii be made by
/ P. =. Bristow and Rev Or. Schauf1eT,
and the convention viii then adjourn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment W TO noon today:
Ralph Thomas. so years
Mrs Margaret ". Thompson. 70
years
Bridget CCTsan. % years.
william E. Chandlee. g. wears.
King D. Mathews, ca years
Catherine Johnsot, 50 years.
John II. Forrest, IS years
William German, 50 years.
Thomas NJ Collins. % years.
GeOrgeiHa B Tingling. 81 years.
Sidney Simms, IS years.
Elizabeth Miller. II years.
Fannie Posey- y years.
John Johnson, IS years.
Elizabeth Johnson, . years.
Frank Brown II wears
Matte Churchill. years.
Lucille Washington, year
Charles s. Bright, months.
Infant Of Clarence " H and Elizabeth
Johnson, ! day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Commissioner Of Labor Wright was
an early caller at the temporary White
House today. He introduced TO the
President Edward A MoseIey. secretary
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
who was named by the President yester-
dav as one OF the assistant recorders Of
the coal strike commission.
The President had a call this morning
FROM one Of his old Ney York friends,
Amos A Knapp, who was at Albany
when the President was governor. Mr..
Knapp is now an appraiser in the New
York customhoUse. He came TO pay his
respects 10 the President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25


the perfect digestion and assimilation Of
food Sc that lost flesh IS regained and
the physical health re-estabiished.
II had suffered from indigestion and oriy
those who have Suffered from l. Know what L
really IS writes MS. 81 Pagan. Of 1919 East
Ceucsee s. Syracuse y. y = had had severe
attacks Of headache and dizziness. with cold
hands ard feet everything ate distressed re,
bowels were coEstipated and I zt1S gT0sgzg teTp
Gtfa ard ReTzCifs. 7 cannot half express the bad
feelings ] f-ad VIXEN Z commenced takissg Or.
Pie1ce's Golden AfediCai Discovery. 7 took nine
bottles Of the Discovery and have taizen
several bottles of Dr Pieces Pleasant Pellets.
commenced feeling bette with che FIRST bottle
and kept on importing nov RE 50 greatly
improved IN heaith my friends often speak OF :.
most Heartily recommend these medicines 70
all suffering as : was"
Tie Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, IS sert free on
receipt OF II one-ceut stamps Tor expense
of mailing only address DT. z. V,
Pierce, Buffalo. - Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-25
OIL WAGON DEMOLISHED.

a horse. attached to a large tank oil
wagon belonging to John schwicet, Of
Jefferson Street, Georgetown, became
frightened yesterday at the corner OF
Thirty-seeond and T Streets. and ran
away The animal dashed down Thirty
second Street hill. al a high rate Of
speed At the corner Of @ Street the
wagon Collided with al iron pole and
was demolished. The horse escaped in
Jury.