davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

ing. February IS. at Castor Memorial
Hall The subject OF the debate is: Re
solved, That United States Senators
Should Be Elected by Direct Vote Of the
People" The judges will be. Hon Ed
ward D. White. Associate Justice, United
States Supreme Court; Rear Admiral John
C. Watson, and Col George c. Reid. adju-
tant and inspector, United States Marine
Corps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
The CoCa-Cola Co. Successful.

In the case of the Coca-Cola Company vs. Frank S.
Williams late deceased druggist this city, Justice Hagne
OF Equity Court No. T. handed down decision Yesterday
vyng the against the Washington Loan and Trust Co.
executor Of the viii of the said Williams pepetuatng the tenn
Porary injunction heretofore granted in the against the
said Frank S Williams whereby he enioined selling
or offering 10 SELL directly indirectly any preparation syrup
or compound under the of coc2-co which fact was
not coca-coa and also ppetuay enoning the Washington
Loan and Trust Co., executor of said Williams permanently
and pepetuay from the sale offering for SALE directly
directly any PREPARATION syrup compound underthe name
and for cOcaoa which in fact not coca-co2 manufactured
by the CocCoa Company also dereeng that the defendant
pay to the COcaCOla Company hundred dollars ac-
count of the profits and gains which the said Frank Williams
in his lifetime derived from the sale by him of preparation
and syrup which he sold coca-coa which fact was not
coca-coa and also deceng all costs against the defendant
The bill in this filed by the Coca-Coa Co.. of
Atlanta, Ca in October 1900, wherein alleged that
Frank Williams druggist doing business at the corner of
Ninth and Streets n. W. this city, selling soda fount
drink for cocacola which in act coca-coa and
claimed damages for the Infringement of the trademark of the
COcaCOla Company Proof taken by the company and
upon that proof the bill sustained
This decision should be warning to all persons who may
be engaged in selling any fictitious foods drinks claiming
them 10 be genuine. Under the laws force this Dis
c is crime subjscng the party who may be guilty 10
Severe punishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Announcement is made OF the marriage
on Thursday. February 20. At Chicago. Ill.
Of Hr. s Russell Bowen to Miss Mabel E.
Clark. Mr. Bowen is an old Georgetown
boy. one Of the prize students OF Linthi-
cum Institute. Later he became interest
cd in the management OF the local Cor
ccran estate. For several years, in con
junction with the practice Of law. 10 Chi
cago. he has taken care Of the Western
interest of the estate. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowen will reside In Morris. III.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

all with each. Neither labor organiza-
tions. therefore. nor those Of capital are
unnatural or harmful. But the tyranny OF
greed may pervert the one, the tyranny
Of passion may ruin the other COnsid-
crate moderation is the safety Of both.
and if each were to adopt il. IL would be
their glory as we'll And il capital Will
not be reasonable if labor will not be
reasonable. the people will be reasonable
FOR them. There is no place in this coun-
~ for the absOlUtist OF capital. There
- no place in this country for the absO-
lutist Of riot. The bully Of wealth, shak-
ing his clenChed fist of gold, is wealth's
worst enemy. The bully of labor. shout
ing denunciatiOn. is labOr's worst enemy
Let the wiser labOrer elbow from his
company. him of the flaming utterance and
Intruthful tongue. Let the wiser capt
talists suppress their wOuld-be Cars.
Out with the element OF unreasOn in both
camps. and the divided hosts will be onei
Out with unreasOn everywhere in the
Republic, Let the spirit OF Washington
be monarch OF the hearts and minds Of
men everywhere beneath the flag which
Washington established.
Change in Labor Leaders.
"As the twentieth century fnancier
must be a statesman. so the twentieth
man, too. He. too. must consider the peo-
pies thought. He too. must measure
popular tendencies. He. too. must coun-
sci no act without weighing the effect
that act will have throughout the whole
complicated machinery of related and in
terdependent industries. And such states
manship is being evolved. A man cannot
long remain the head Of one OF the great
armies Of organized workers without de-
vclOping powers OF conservatism NCces-
sity teaches him the value Of moderation
When he feels his hand upon the lever
that directs the movements OF a hundred
thousand tOiIers, his awful responsibility
instructs him in the value OF self-re-
straint- The events of the last two years
have proved that the directing heads Of
two OF the greatest labor trusts are con-
servative cOunsellOrs- Their number will
increase. More and more the oTganiZa-
tions of labor will insist that their lead
ers shall be men Of thought. slow to
wrath. steady in action. More and more.
they will come to appreciate that a leader
is none the less loyal because ne is wise.
How majestic is the majesty OF mod
Grafton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SOSTH WASHINGTON CITIZENS ASSOCIA-
TON uill hold a meeting TUESDAY EVENING.
FEBRJ AIRY %. AT 1;30 r. NJ, 20 Grace Parish
HALL oh and ID sts- sr- AL citizens are rcspc-t-
fully requested t0 De present. +. B. GILMORE.
Secretary. fe2l 23G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
IN MEMOEIAlI-

NyCALI-tn loving romCE.Tauce OF JOHN :.
MCCALL. So ho departed this life three years ago
today. Anniversary mas al ST Al1y,.us Church
Saturday. o. "a. m.
b Has Mother. sisters, and Bother
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

The Debating Society o. the George
town University Law School viii hold it's
second public debate Wednesday even
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. Albert
Rhett Stuart OF Christ Church viii give
confirmation instructions to the congrega-
tiOn. At the evening service the Rev
J. Huston Eccleston, D. D., viii deliver
the sermon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

American Guard Council. No. 1. o. L.
A. NJ. will attend services at the West
Washington Baptist Church. Thirty first
and y Streets. tomorrow night A special
sermon Will be delivered by the Rev. Cor
nelius c. Coleman. the pastor. His sub
jeCt will be The Master Mechanic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

The Rev Father Jerome Daugherty.
president OF Georgetown University. and
the Rev. Father Shandeu. S J.. dean OF
the Graduate Law School OF the Univer-
sity. Witnessed the Inauguration Of Dr.
Ira Remsen. as president Of Johns Hop
kins University. OF Baltimore. today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
news And GOSSIP
FROM GEORGETOWN
Secret Societies to Attend
Church Services.
Former Georgetown Boy Marrics in
ChicnEO-GeOrgefOv Professors
Visit Johns Hopkins.

The Knights OF Potomac COmmandery.
No 3, K T.. viii attend the services at
the West Washington Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening. They will be ad-
dressed by the pastor, the Rev. Stanley
Bellheimer. who is a member Of the order.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

production OF steel or -four or meats or
oil. systematic the industry reduce the
expense OF production, simplify and make
easy distribution, invade and conquer for
eign markets. The organizations or
wealth devoted to the preparation OF
meats and other fOOdstuffs sell their
products abroad as we'll as here. Their
vast resources enable them to put refrig-
Grating ships upon the sea and furnish the
breakfast tables OF London and Berlin
And TO supply that foreign demand
the farmers OF Illinois. Dakota and Kan
sas are called upon for cattle at profit
able prices which otherwise they could
not sell at all. So we see that this gol-
den shuttle Of modern enterprise shoot
ing backward and forward. not only
through our own land. but across the
seas and into Europe and asia. zoo.
weayes occupation and prosperity for our
citizens In its ministry 20 the wants Of our
fellow-man abroad. The same is true Of
other illustrations Of this same develop
ment. The diggers Of iron and coal. the
molders of steel, the workers in factories
of cotton and wool are kept employed by
the wrestling OF the markets OF the world
out Of the hands Of our national COmpeti-
tors
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo- Quiniae removes the cause. r
v. GROVES signature on every box
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Benefits ~. Evils.

These are few of the benefits visible
TO all On the other hand. the arbitrary
raising and lowering Of prices. the IN
just exactioD Of unfair profits from
our own consumers. are the evils.
But the benefits are fundamental,
and the evils Incidental And you cannot
shear ava the good from the bad by some
measure evolved over night from an ex-
cited brain and adopted next day as a
party measure TO carry an election the
day after. The whole field of national
and even international industry and trade
must be considered. When you reflect
that you cannot do the simplest thing
without involving every activity OF in
dustrial civilization all over the world
you can appreciate how dangerous make
shift measures are. The simplest act Of
civilized life affects all human industry
Take. for example your journey home this
afternoon in the cab or railway or street
car. II involves the growing and telling
OF forests. Il calls into play the energies
Of miners searching out the ore from
which are made the wheels that carry
you Il involves the cattle from whose
hides are made the harness Of your
horses. or the leather used in cars. It
involves the activities. the lives and the
livelihood OF ten thousand men Immediate
ly at hand, and broadening from this cen
ter Of focused activity, 10 circles out 70
the remotest confines Of the worlds in
dustry If so simple an act as your Jour
ney home this afternoon. to which you
give no heed. so commonplace has il be-
come. IS thus far-reaching. how infinite
in consequence are measures controlling
these Industries. and how vastly greater
even is the policy Of a people with refer
ence 10 them. Do I say. therefore that
no measures should be taken: 10 policy
be fOrmed2 No, / say the reverse But
say with greater earnestness. caused by
the danger Of unthOuEhtfUl and undiscip-
lined action, that those measures and
that policy should be well considered
cautiously adopted, executed with sanity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22


"On the other hand. this development
is having its beneficial effect upon the
capitalists themselves. Responsibility al
ways brings a broader understanding and
a gentler consideration Of others. And
dealing, as the managers Of these vast
agencies Of production and exchange are.
with all the people Of the nation and
wcll-nigh with the world. q new comUre-
hensiOn Of those people is forced upon the
capitalist. whether he will or no. The fin
ancier Of the twentieth century has got
10 be more than a financier The modc-.
hnancier must be a statesman. The day
Of the local Wall street capitalist is pass
ed. The hour when the wizard Of tricks
sat in his Office and considered that the
world Of money we5 cOmpasscd by his
eyesight. Was struck yesterday and that
hour is no more forever. Today the can't
talist can no longer indulge in the leger-
domain Of mere stock speculation. He
must build machinery, he must erect
mills. he must construct railroads he
must buy steamship lines. Therefore he
must understand the people. he must con
slider the people. The financial rashuess
OF the Black Fridays Of our history was
as much a manifestation Of our undiscip-
lined and capTiciOus mode Of undevelop-
ment as was the burning Of railroad
properties at Pittsburg In the red days
now almost forgotten
Thus have the constructive capitalists
Of America come 10 understand that pub
lie opinion must be taken into account
as much as the amount Of cash on hand
or bills receivable They have been
forced 10 this. let us say. or they have
learned IT, No matter, they have come
10 understand II. and so we see that vol
UNFAIRLY the greatest corporation Of the
world has published TO all the peopIe a
statement OF its business and its ouera-
lions. OF its assets and its liabilities.
Of its products and its sales Of it's his
tory and its prospects. That is the thing
which the 6nanCier Of ten years ago would
have called chimerical, foolish. the un-
wise pandering OF the theOrist 20 the
curiosity Of the crowd
Labor Trusts.
Organizations Of labor are cognate to
the organizations OF capital Each is the
outgrowth OF that principle Of co-opera-
tion which is the very spirit OF civilized
society. The family is cooperation;
partnership is cooperation; the simplest
form OF State is cooperation; and as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
A Fnstfdious Dog.

"Yes," said the manager of the de-
funct Uncle Toms Cabin" company,
lit was our dog that broke up the
show"
THE dog. Ell? What was the matter
with him?"
"ToO fastidious. You never saw such
a hound in your life. You know the
play, of course. We tie a piece Of
meat in the folds of EliZa's frOck. and
that's what draws the dogs after her
when she runs across the blocks Of
ice. Well, what do you thing this dog
demanded|'
Cant imagine"
"Porterhouse beefsteak, sir, and with
the tenderlOn left in Yes, sir. HOw's
that? And you couldn't fool him. He
wouldn't chase Eliza a foot unless the
meat was a choice cut. No. sir. And,
by gum. sir our company had to live
on liver and bacon so that blamed dog
could have his steak. Yes, sir"
THE demand was too much for you,
was it?"
mo, 1t wasn't That is, it wasn't
until he began to insist upon mush-
rooms with his steak. Then we just
threw up our hands and quit."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
CoLORADo's FIRST GOLD.
How the Discovery of the Precious
Metal Was Made.

On May s, 1859, as stated In Fossetts
Colorado" QS76), John Gregory,
prospector, climbed the hill into what
is still known as Gregory gulch (mid-
way between the present Central City
and Black Hawk, scraped away the
grass and leaves, filled his pan with
dirt and took it down to the stream.
Upon panning (washing) 1t down.
there was about 81 worth Of gold in II.
This was followed by stampede TO
the Gregory diggings, as they were
afterward called. Gregory employed
five men from the new arrivals and by
means Of a sluice took out 1912 In one
week. Other rich strikes were made
almost daily. and large amounts or
gold were taken out in short time.
The Bates, BObtail, Mammoth, Gun
nell. Burroughs, Illinois and hundreds
of other lodes were found, and thou
sands of claims were taken up. AS the
summer Of 1859 advanced the wealth
Of the gold veins and gulches of what
is now Gilpin county became more and
more apparent. Over $4,000 men were
congregated in Gregory, Russell and
tributary gulches, and many Of them
were accommodating wealth rapidly, but
everything valuable was soon pre-
empted. and large numbers were forced
to hunt their fortunes elsewhere.-En-
cheering Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08

All unmarried females Of means and
position are chaperonod here. Age
doesn't matter. They are spinsters-
that's enough. No tender maid of thir-
" goes unattended IN California. No
single woman Of any age goes to the
theatcr alone with q man, and, as for
buggy riding" the custom is I'M
known. No girl goes TO a restaurant
for lunch with a youth she has known
from the cradlc. II would not be cor
rect, and IL would not be entirely cor
rect, either. for her to get another girl.
No; she must have the chaperon-the
tried and seasoned veteran Of matri-
mony-or else the proprieties will be
split up the back.
The ardor with which the cult Of the
chaperon has been taken up in the
west should make the thoughtful
pause. At the rate we're going at
we'll soon be where they are in France,
and 1t will be hopelcssly compromising
for any Of Us 70 walk two blocks on
the public street with a man Of our
acquaintance.-Geraldine Bonner In
San Francisco Argonaut
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
SPONGE FISHING.
Beyond n Depth Of Fifty Feet They
Must De Got by Divers.


The srongc is nn animal and not a
vegetable, as some state. 1t breathes,
eats and. when In The water, Is filled
with inucus. Tho sponge In It's famil-
lar state Is only n carcass. Sponges
are known 10 grow at depth Of 200
feet and live even deeper, doubtless.
at the depth Of fifty feet they can be
forked by an expert fisher, but at a
greater depth they must be got by
diving.
Sponge fishers use n glass by which
spongss can be seen growing OH the
bottom. The instrument IS I'm the na-
tyre OF 81 PAL with glass bottom, at
tacao' 20 tie bow OF the boat. 1t Is
s,ur,r9.a. 80 as to steady the vision.
N..A Otherwise would be contorted
~ ,r waves. The water where
sroDecs grow Is very clear, and bottom
can be seen at 4 great depth.
The home Of the sponge fishing indus
try is in Greece and centuries old. A
large percentgac Of the Mediterranean
spongos come .rnm the island Of Hy-
dra. Some. however. come from Off
the coast of T.iIoh. a few sponges
come from the farof .and Of Madagas-
car. There are two months in each
year when sponge fishing is practically
abandoned. This IS In August and
September. the hurricane months. Dur
ing the other ten months the industry
fouriShes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
SAMOAN COSTUMES.
Made With Ratchet, a Club and
Pot OF Paint.

In the south seas dresses are made
with n Ratchet, club and a pot OF
paint. Every housewife is her own
robe and habit maker. When she feels
the need Of Il new gown, she goes and
chops down n tree. When her husband
needs d new suit, she chops down an
other tree. That is easy, for men and
women are clad exactly alike-a plain
fold of cloth caught about the waist
and hanging loosely to the knee or
shin. The races inhablting the islands
of the tropical Pacific are almost alone
In having no idea Of the loom and the
various arts of the spinner and weaver.
This lack is undoubtedly due to the
natural provision of material which.
renders n woven cloth unnecessary toI
this primitive people. The only fabric
used in that part of the world Is n.
crude, tough paper made of bast The
tree from which the material is derived
Is the paper mulberry or Broussonetia
papyrifera, which is grown In planta-
yious under the sole charge Of women
and is also found wild in all parts Of
the Islands. In archipelagOes so high
" advanced as Samoa and Tonga,
where women have none Of the coarser
work to do. the entire care of the null
berry plantations rests with the wom-
Ell Of each village.
The trees are planted closely to in
sure n spindling growth without lat
eral branches. The plant will grow
from seed. In such n climate there Is
no difficulty about getting things to
grow. but experience has shown that
better results follow the planting Of
.wies from tie sturdcr wild trees. In
about three years from planting the
rec will be in the best condition for
the clothmakcrs. In that time 1t will
attain a height Of twelve feet or more
and the trunk will have Il uniform di
ametcr of rather less than two inches
About four feet Of the trunk Is waste
and not available for the particular
purpose for which the tree Is grown;
the first two feet from the base Is too
tough to work well. and the two feet
at the top IS too soft If the tree is
properly grown and left to mature
there Will be available for the CLOTH
maker stick of eight feet in the clear
and as straight as measuring rod
without knots or branches and Of uni
form girth throughout - New York
Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08

1t is said that stammerers rarely If
ever show any impeachment Of speech
when speaking in whispers. On this
fact a method of treatment has been
advocated, which is as follows: For the
first ten days speaking is prohibited.
This will allow rest to the voice and
constitutes the preliminary stage Of
treatment. During the next ten days
speaking is permissible in the whisper
ing voice, and in the course Of the next
fifteen days the ordinary conversation
al tone may be gradually employed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
Affinity between Horscs.

When the Duke of Wellington was
fighting in Spain, there were two
horses which had always drawn the
same gun, side by side, in many bat
ties. At last one was killed, and the
other, on having his food brought as
usual, refused to eat, but turned his
head around to look for his old friend,
and neighed many times as If to call
him. All care was in vain. There were
other horses near him, but he would
not notice them, and he soon after
ward died, not having once tasted food
since his former companion was kill
ed.-Our Dumb Animals.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
Something That Will DO You Good

We know Of no way in which we
can be of more service TO our readers
than to tell them of something that
will be Of real good to them. For this
reason we want to acquaint them
with what we consider one of the
very best remedies on the market for
coughs, cOlds. and that alarming
complaint. Group. We refer to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. We have
used it with such good results in our
familys 30 long that it has become a
household necessity. by its prompt
use we haven't any doubt but that IT
has time aud aga in prevented Group
The testimony Is given upon our
own experience, and We suggest that
our readers, especially those WI o
have small children, always keep it
in their homes as a safeguard against
croup.-Camden Is. O. Messenger.
For sale by VIM. P. Bell & Co., Ac-
comac G. H.. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-02-08
BUYING n Title.

It is not expensive to become a noble
I'm Bavaria. To be made a simple "von"
costs matter Of go. to be raised to
the "ritterstand" flO0. to be made Il
"freiherr" f25S, to lie made graf
costs $500. while 70 be made a prince
only costs 900. These prices are only
for one person. but the government
kindly makes reductions In the case OF
whole families wishing to turn noble
all at once. Thus for E2000 or $4,000 Il
small family can be made princes,
though they are only permitted to use
their title within the kingdom Of Bava-
ria