davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

exercises VIII bring relief and sleep viii
soon follow A simple exercise is. stand
erect and rise slowly from the heels and
descend slowly. Do this from forty 10
fifty times A bowl OF hot milk without
the bite viii prove a better sleep pro-
Queer than any opiate known to medical
science Deep breathing expands the
chest and develops the bust. arms. ard
shoulders Warm baths are inducing TO
hesh, with cold plunge. A few exercises
to be Dracticed daily are:
For broadening the chest. Stretch fba
arms in front Of the body. palms together.
swing them backward until backs Of hands
touch behind the body. If possible; prac-
tiee until it is possibl5.
To MI the hollow Of the neck above the
collar bone: Raise the arms at the side Of
the body on a level with the shoulders
stretch as Tar as possible; then move in
a circle. never dipping below the level OF
the shoulder. the circle not 10 be more
than six or eight inches around.
Another IS. Let the arms hang relaxed
at the side; raise the shoulders as high as
possible, then forward. down and back
ward, forming a circle: continue a few
moments and reverse the motion.
To strengthen the muscles Of the bust
and chest; Raise the arms in front OF the
body. hands relaxed. backs Of wrists M
ward; then raise them above the head.
bring them backward and down to the
side, then up above the head again. Move
ment should be slow and even, bringing
the arms as far backward as possible.
Gradually increase rapidity until the
movements are done so quickly the arms
seem like a wheel. Reverse motion
bringing arms from back to front The
daily bath and massage play a great part
in the development Of the body and 20
hand in hand with the exercises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

be back in her old place tonight throughout
the
Baltimore society is talking Of very gracious Of Mrs
Patrick Campbell which has shown the
side Of the actress, and
who witnessed It.
On Tuesday evening Fords Opera House very
large audience composed OF the select and fashionable
set attending the first performance
Queray Just before the curtain fell and seconds
prior to the which Mrs Tanqueray makes her
commit suicide. Mrs Campbell noticed
the 'front.' Of the orchestra fail forward
fantng spell Her endeavOred her
without effect When the curtain fel she carried into
the lobby and physician summoned.
friends strangers
fantiug difficulty who were
trying 20 restore her could find op-
crate Then the tail figure Of Mrs Campbell
rES through the auditorium still clad the
fanqueray She made her the side OF the fantng
woman with phia Of aromatic salts and another
tive preparation
1t all in minute and the revived
taken to her driven persons
who had watched the tender in which
brought the stranger back to consciousness crowded
and srasped her hand with
admiration.
oh said Mrs Campbell lightly, always considered
good nurse. and she back dressing
But BaltmOres Hundred today telling with
terms Of enthusiastic praise for Mrs Campbell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
GENERAL HEALTH A REQUISITE
FOR A SYMMETRICAL FIGURE

/" he thin woman has her laws and
niles 10 live up 10 as faithfully
as her stout sisters, The general
health must have the best atten-
tiCn- II emaciation is caused from pro-
longed illness the reeuperati0n may be
slow and as the strength returns the ex-
ercise and diet herewith laid down may
be taken up gradually to hasten the re-
turn Of the natural flesh. There are many
ailments that result in Illness Of the mind.
heart and nerves CT which the person is
never fully aware; that is they never
realize they are keeping the body and
soul poor. rObbing then Of ali pcssi billy
10 build up lost vitality. The discomfort
ed. worrisome. fretfuI. sleepless. nervous.
OF harassed woman always win be thin.
The thin woman must not lose her tenn
per. Nothing" says a good authority.
will make you so angular OF give tine
face such an undesirable look as the irea
Indulgence OF the viii. To permit the
Imagination to control the feelings Will
develop weakened nerves bad tempers.
and worse dispositions. until the every
day life is protest against fate. and we
remain thin. emaciated women without
grace or a single symmetrical line"
The diet should be liberal and Of foods
containing starch and sugar-potatoes.
corn, beans, peas. macaroni, spaghetti,
fish. and meats Of all kinds in moderation.
soups thicEened with barley. fruits cook
ed and sweetened. dessert without pastry.
Drink water before meals. Sleep eight or
ten hours in a well-yentilated room and
afternoon. Never take narcotic to pro-
duce sleep. Nothing is so Injurious In
-somnia is self-indicted and no opiate can
remove the cause. which is worry, over
work. or over anxiety Physical culture
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

Behold,
How short a span
Was long enough Of old,
To measure out the life Of man
In those well-tempered days. His time
was then
Surveyed asst up and found but three
scO-e years and ten
Alas
znd what is that2
They come. and slide. and pass.
Before my pen can tell thee whae,
The posts OF time are swift, which, having
Their seven short stages Ger. their short
lived task is done.
Our DAYS
Begun. We lend
To sleep. 10 ante plays
And toys until the first stage ends.
Twelve waning moons, twice fye times
told. we give
To uncovered less we rather breathe than
live
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
Three Firm Friends.

The Princess OF Wales has annoUDca5
that it is her intention 10 have a p,ror,
picture Of her children painted to com
memorate the coronation Prince Edward
heir to the throne Of England. is 10 h.
painted with his sister. the Princess Vic
toria- The other children. both BOYS will
be grouped around. An Italian greyhound
the constant playmate OF the royal chill
dren. viii figure in the group. The char
acter Of the work is suggested by a de-
sign by the sculptor, Augustus St. eau
dens. He has made a beautiful bas-reIief
sketch OF such portrait treatment as
the princess has indicated
Many have been the pictures Of children
taken with their four-fOOted companions.
In the great picture galleries Of the world
children and dogs occupy a prcminent
place A picture OF Queen Victoria. with
Z large st. Bernard. hangs in the halls Of
Windsor, and there are several Of King
Edward and his fayorite spaniels. Queen
Alexandra has been painted in the kennels
Of Sandringham again and again, and pho
tOgraphed there
The children Of the Prince Of Wales are
very fond OF dumb animals. and have been
taught to treat them &c tly and as though
they were human friends The little boy.
Prince Edward likes not only his dog
but his Shetland pony. and rides with
rare dignity. his small legs making a
funny wedge on each side OF the horses
back.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

known. The now great city Of Memphis
was mere trading post and was not laid
out as a village until 1920
Pelts were as plentiful in those days as
pennies. and much better distributed for
purposes Of currency and barter. The
pioneers were perhaps as happy and as
well contented as is the average citizen
now
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
THE BREVITY OF LIFE.

We spend
A ten years breath
Before We apprehCnd
What tits % live. or fear a death
Cur childish dreams are dlId with painted
joys.
Which please our sense a while, and. wax
ing. prove but toys
How soon
Our newborn light
Attains 20 full-aEed noOni
And this how soon 20 gray-haired night
We spring. We bud. We blossom and NC
blast,
Ere we can count our days, cur days they
Zee 50 fast
They end
When scarce begun;
And, ere we apprehcad
That We begin 10 We. cur life Is done
Man. count thy days, and if they fly too
fast
For thy dull thoughts Co c0uGt count
every day be last.
Francis Quarlss-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
MISS POOLE MADE GOOD

One Of those opportunities come to the am
bilious young the a very
long while at the Columbia Theatre last night
when Helen Byron who plays the Stepkanie Jeer
Angels opera Royal Rogue" sent word to
Moaager Reynolds be able
to play account OF having engagement friend to
view the performance This somewhat peculiarly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

which. according to
Mics Cline and de-
spite reports TO the
contrary. is a great
or care than the IA
nous crash" which
figures so eonspicu-
ousIy in her McCIus-
ky" number
Its a wonder. E"
she said. meaning the
gown. 1T is 50
heavy that I cannot
wear 1t more than
twice a week, for it
actually wears me
out to wear it. The
dress is modelled af-
ter Lillian Russell's
red spangled gown
and it bothers me to
death 10 look after It.
There are sixty
yards OF chiffon on It.
But there! what do
you men know about
chinCn2
I'VE shall have a
birthday soon. That
is. McCluskey' viii
have one Easter Sun
day 1t was just
eleven years ago this
Easter Sunday night
that I first sang Nc
Cluskey- II was at
a benefit given by
Mrs. Tony Pastor IN
aid OF st. Joseph's
Hospital in y ew
York. Think Of sing
ing one song for
eleven yearsi Some
times I'm afraid that
some one in the au-
dience who has prob
ably heard the song
many times viii con-
stitute himself one Of
the crashers and
hUrI things at me.
Unlike a gre a {
many other Yaude-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
MAGGIE CLINE--HER CAREER

Maggie Cline, Irish Queen" is one olIest.
breezest, and -IucSest the From
greets way
til the last McCluskey sung
terrible the incarnation Of good humcr
the picture Of happy contentment
Miss Cline had just stage yesterday afternoon
looking respendent in striking gown Of green spanges
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition Of The Times any Washington
railroad elsewhere viii confer by notifying
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

MORNING EDITION, one year. 50; six
months, S2.5o; three months. SI.25. Morn
ing and sunday, osie year, s.; six months.
eS-Lc; three months, SID SUNDAY cdi-
Lon cnIy. one year. 81 xix months. 81;
three months 90 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

unprOfessiOnal act on
the part Of the SOU
brette Of the De An
g ellis organization
brought TO her IN
Osrstudy, Alice Maude
Poole, the OppOrtu-
nifty she had been
longing for all sea
son. and. nOtwith-
standing the fact that
she scarcely had time
to don the costume
OF Stephanie. to say
Eothing Of running
over the lines or
humming the songs
allotted to her, she
very bravely went on
and scored a regular
hit.
Few persons in the
audience realized that
they were not being
entertained by Miss
Byron, but many re-
marked upon the ex-
cellence Of Mr.. De
Angels soubrette.
while Miss Byron. ~
her box seat. wished
before the first act
was half over that
she had not made Il
possible for MISS
Poole to display her
g e n uin e abilities.
both as a singer as
well as a very ca
pable actress. for the
dramatic portion OF
her work was ex-
ceedlngly well done.
Miss PoOIe's voice is
much superior to the
average, and as q
consequence Steph-
Guie's son gs were
rendered considerably
better than usual
last night.
The chances are
tkst Miss Byron will
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
)F TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION. one year. So; six
months, S1.5O; three months. - ceats.
Evening and sunday, one year, 50; six
months, S2-5O; three months, SI-e5.
Mon ming. Evening. and Sunday, one year.
SO, six months. -: three months $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

NoRoNATION glories. which have
already caused so many heart
- burninss among the nobility
promise still rnora. conr-Ifra+fcD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21

n TO one can safely venture proph-
M ecy as to what the next new field
4 \ for the American novelist viii be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
COLUNBIA'S BASEBALL OUTLOOK.
Jehn McGraw VIII Coach the 'varslty
Candidates In the spring.

Capt Frank 8. O'Neil Of the Columbia base
ball team has almost completed arrange
ments for the spring campaign which include
several new departures In the conduct OF the
national sport on Mornlns side Heights.
Capt. C'Neil. speaking Of the baseball situa.
ton last night. said:
As a new departure We have arranged q
schedule for second team which will be the
very cornerstone OF base ball at Columbia
II will not only increase the competition for
positions on the Varsity during the season,
but also arouse interest In baseball amonE
the student body
Moreover. We are TO be con graduated on
having secured Mr. John J. McGraw. one OF
the leading players In the country. to coach
the squad during the indoor work Mr.
McGraw will devote all his attention toward
developing strong hitting team, When
ne leaves for the South another coach will
on South Field. For this position we have
IN mind several excellent men, any one of
whom II capable OF giving the candidates Q
thorough knowledge Of baseball
On account OF the existence OF a second
team almost twenty-five men will be kept on
the squad Tor the entire season. and practice
games will be held every afternoon, 20 that
1t is absolutely necessary that large number
OF men report. Columbia must win q name
In the intercollegiate baseball world this
year. We can say Without hesitation that
the outl ook for a brilliant season never was
brighter. especially when We consider the
wealth OF new material and the return OF
schedule has been arranged which has
never been surpassed In the history OF baseball
~ the university. including games with
Yale; Harvard. Pennsylvania. Cornell. West
trips will be taken. one OF them through New
England after tho June eX Nominations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
AMERICAN Autos At PREMIUM.
Demand So Urgent That French Methods
Conc Into Play.

That 1909 will be In tho nature Of boom
year for automobiles Is being confidently
predicted by those familiar with the demand
and the conditions that exist In the trade
How impatient the demand is becoming 4
Indicated by the fact that the French me cd
OF prem um selling has found an openinR
seldom are the sellers OF their machines TO
Ind yidnnls or dealers. The entire product
OF the best known makers, except that for
brokers who demand premium upon the
regular catalogue price. large or small In
or late
The. 1903 models Of a certain weli-known
american maker are Just beginning to be
day can be finished. but the first $50 are ali
harRained for, The New York agent has
toner who had a clai m on one OF the first
dozen machines turned out has Just sold his
claim at q premium OF 500 to another man
who was in hurry. In France a premium
OF $1,000 Ia frequently paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
johnny Nelson's Parents Get SIS 900
From His Eatate--Bald COing Abroad.

II was known TINT Johnny Nelson. the
little Swedish pace follower. who died from
injuries received during a race at Madison
Square Garden a little more than year ago.
made considerable sum OF money during
the few very prosperous years Of his pro-
fessional career. but $4,000 scems to be an
extremely high figure to place his earnings at
Yet that is the sum which his former trainer
and his brother say that his parents, who re-
Gently arrived here from Sweden. have col
lected from his estate, How much OF this was
represented by insurance in no t known.
Eddie Bald says he will surely go TO France
In the spring According to the stories told
by the American riders who returned from
there this winter the French francs are
a guarantee and get the money before they
ride in race. Training over there Is
not as arduous as IL Il here. for the
Frenchmen do not diet as strictly nor abstain
from wine. II was training camp gossip her.
during the six-day race that at least one OF
the victories won by an American on the
other side was due to the fact that he re-
cuperated from the convivalty of the night
before better than his rival the indulgence
having been in Kentucky products. to which
the man from the States was accustomed
Matthew Gibbs. who was captain Of the
Century Wheemen and the fcu1t OF many
Of its ideas during the fourishing years OF
rs. 90 80. has been nominated again for
the Office by the element of active riders
who want to see the club colors once more
prominent on the road and track. GLIB
has for opponents John l.. Wenzel the present
captain, and Lieut. f II Robinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
IsiIiisrtis.

Aa meeting OF the Hanover Club Of Brook.
Ign on Friday nizht It was decided that the
third annual tournament OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Amateur Billiard Players will be
played In the clubs rooms next February
up. 1t Is arranged that the first game Will
be played on Feb and the probable entries
are Z. W. Gar liner Of Passaic. + Pogpen-
Hanoyer Club: J. Byron Stark Wilkes Barre
Pa Martin Mullen, Cleveland, ONO Charles
Norris, Chicago; Z, &. Gardner Crescent
Athletic Club, and Charles Schmidt Of boston
II Is snid that invitations will be sent TO
Or. l.. Mial and Wilson i. Fos-. the A A. u
Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Pool.

II. p. Stofft. champion roolplayer OF the
West, has arrived from Cleveland. Ohio. and
will play In the sweepstake tourney offered
by Clarence Green NJ the Montauk Academy
in Fulton street. Brooklyn Charles Weston
the cowboy player. il scheduled to arrive
here in few days from Pittsburg. and Welt
rick, the Broadway champion. is -practising
hard at tie Manhattan rooms. WBrtOn OF
BROOKLYN. with Nat Ward. his local rival. will
be contestants Green expects to secure
will pay S2S per man to the $500 added prize
money. Entries close on Jan, S, The tourn ey
begins on Jan Y. and each night there will be
two games OF l?5 poir t. each.
Grant Eby and ". VI. Clearwater are to
meet In few days when arran gements will
be made for their con test next month for
the worlds Champion hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Fur and Feather show Entries.

Secretary Crawford reports a record list Of
over 1000 pigeons and 500 poultry. turkeys
and waterfowl for the annual show of the
New york Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association at Maids Square Garden Jan
variety OF long and short haired CAVES ever
exhibited IN this country. Belgian hares,
Flemish and all sorts of fancy rabbits, son y
wonderful showing OF thoroughbred cats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
SPEED LIMIT COMPROMISE.
Automobiles and Opponents Agree q
Eight and Fifteen Miles an Hour.

After making strenuous protest against
the adoption of the ordinance that will per-
NIT OF speed Of ten miles an hour for auto
mobiles the Committee OF so il about will
ing to compromise by rec ommendirg to
the Board of Aldermen that speed OF fifteen
miles an hour be- allowed In the outlyn e
precincts of the city. As the bill now stands
il calls for maximum speed of ten miles
an hour in all parts OF the city. This would
for the rural districts that lie within the
city's boundaries. However. IL was lea rned
that the Law Committee was In favor OF the
1,h'r protestants have been great sticklers
for an eght-mile limit in the busy streets il
was thought well to compromise Secre-
tary II. T. Parker of the Committee of so
had conference with President Shattuck
of the Automobile Club and the compro mise
of eight miles in he con gested districts an
fft.en miles outside was agreed upon Secre-
tary Parker said last night that he will bring
this up before meeting OF his committee
to be held this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
New Auto (I,,b Niemherx.

A. the last meeting OF the governors Of the
Automobile Club of America the follown Q
were elected to. membership: Active George
sssociate-Edward II. Butler and C. w
Mntheson. Mr.. Matheson is one of those
who have entered for the International cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

TRt CkS, ALI. STYLES-DRY GoonS an,
MARI r. TRICKS 4 SPECIAi,TY also pxpppfn 1 90
ana a, r., neLlNRRY WAGONS OF ali Kinds FuRNi
sold on easy terms " required. BARRf1-T NhasNIqq
Brooklyn. w. >''"e' Navy w.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-16
DR.. TALMAGE DEAD.
Noted Pulpit Orator Peacefully Passed
Away.
DIED SUDDENLY SATURDAY NIGHT
Few rlen Have Won Higher Fame i'm
the Pulpit or on tile Platform His
Great Work Finished.

Washington. Special.-Rev 7. Dewitt
Talmage. the noted Presbyterian di-
vine. died at nine o'clock Saturday
night at his residence in this city. Ii
had been evident for some days that
there was no hope of recovery and the
, attending physicians so informed the
family. The patient gradually grew
weaker until life passed away so quiet
| ly that even the members of the
family. all of whom were watching nj
the bedside. hardly knew that he hal
gone. The cause OF death was irna-
nation Of the brain.
DR.. Talmage was in poor health
when he started away from Washing
ton to Mexico for vacation and rest
six weeks ago. He was then suffering
from influenza and serious catarrhl
conditions. Since his return to Wash
ington some time ago he has been
quite ill. Until Thursday, however.
fears for his death were not entertain
ed. The last rational words uttered
by Dr.. Talmage were on the day pre-
ceding the marriage of his daughter,
when he said: "Of course know you,
Maud"
At DR.. Talmase's bedside. besides
his wife. We're the following members
of his family: Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage. Chicago: Mrs. Warren &. Smith.
Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel Mangum.
Brooklyn: Mrs Allen L. Donnan. Rich
mond: Mrs. Clarence WycoG and Miss
Talmage. Washington.
While arrangements for the funeral
have not been finally completed, the
family have about decided to have
the remains taken to the Church Of
the Covenant here on Tuesday. where
services will be held. The body will
then be conveyed TO Brooklyn, where
interment will be made in the family
plot in Greenwood cemetery probably
on Wednesday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-16
Race Fight in New York.

New York. Special.-Negroes and
whites clashed Friday night in the
heart of the Tenderloin district and rs
a result some - or IL of the former
were badly beaten up. The cause Of
this small-siZed race riot was the
shooting of Holmes Easley, young
negro. by bicycle policeman. Easley
had some trouble in the neighborhood
and was pursued by IA crowd. He drew
a razor and threatened Il policeman
who tried TO arrest him. The officer
drew his revolver. Easley ran and the
policeman shot him, the bullet lodg-
ing in the negro's leg. a crowd of
negroes gathered and threatened the
policeman, but they were dispersed by
a squad OF officers. The wounded negro
was removed to a hospital, but for
some time afterward there were clashes
between negroes and whites on the sur
rounding streets. No more serious in
juries were reported.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1902-04-16
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
wASrINGTON ITEMS.

Suit against the Northern Securities
Company was brought by the State of
Washington before the United States
Supreme Court.
10th Houses adopted the conference
report OH the War Revenue Repeal bill.
and that measure was sent 10 the
President for signature.
Secretary Hay sent Il letter 10 the in
veSti"atmc committee relating his deal
Ings with Captain Christmas.
The llous" passed the Chinese Excln-
sion bill. and ,he bill to extend National
bank charters twenty years.
President Roosevelt nominated Will
dred l.. Montague for Postmaster at
san Francisco.
General y. w. Greely Chief Signal
Officer. reported 10 Secretary Root in
favor of Ge"many's proposal for the in
tcrnational regulation OF wireless tele-
Sraphy systems.
The place OF Commissioner q General
81 Immigration. to succeed II. V. Pow
derby. WAS offered To and accepted by
Frank T. Sal gent. Chief of the Broth
crhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
The Senate Military Committee de-
cidcd To recommend the rejection OF
the nomination of Captain William
CroZier To he BrigadierGeneral.