davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
ANCIENT BUSES TAKE
TROLLEY CAR PLACES

Continued from First Page.}
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Where They Play Today,
at Chicago
Baltimore at Detroit
Philadelphia al Cleveland
Boston at St. Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Tom Sharkey says his brother Jack
has developed into a good boxer. Jack
was one Of Sharkey's sParring partners
when the Sailor trained for his contest
with Gus Rubin. According to the
/ London Sporting Life" Jack has just
posted forfeit and issued a challenge
to box Jack Styles, an English middle
weight. for $500 a side.
The latest American scrapper to
reach England is Billy Payne Payne
has been matched to box Mike Flynn,
Of London.
Peter Lowery on behalf of Peter
Maher says that the big Irish pugiIist
has no intention OF abandoning the prize
ring LOwery declares that Maher is
now training and VIII be ready within
six weeks time to box any of the big
men.
Joan (2:I41a), by Joe Patchen. owned
by Henry Y Haws, Of Johnstown. Pa.
could not flush better than third In
the 2:I5 pace at Bradford. Pa Black
Cecile won IL 2:l4h, PISA and 2:l7
Ben Jordan is scheduled to box Jack
Roberts n London. The bout f. for ten
rounds for $1,000 a side and purse. In
the event Of winning Jordan says he
VIII take trip TO this country and
seek match with either Terry Nc
Govern or Young Corbett
That Jimmy Barry. OF Chicago. in
tends to stick to his determination 10
return to the ring is evident. Barry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

At Cleveland. p. II
Cleveland - 000110 OI-5 u ,
hila'phia IL 0 0 0 3 0 O. 1
BatteTies-smith and Bemis; WaddeIl
and Schreck.
Al Detroit r II f
Baltimore ...100001000-2 10 o
Detroit --....0 0 0 0 0 0-1 ?
Batteries-Wiltse and Smith: Mullin
and Buelow.
At St Louis: r. II. f.
Boston --.-.-.0 0 O2100-7 y :
ST Louis IL I1I0 , 0-6 u 2
Batteries-Dineeu and Crieger: Pow
ell and Kahoe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD On FUkAIIORE AND
PIANOS, at Lowest rates and the day you
EppIy We are lOanlg on the Building ard
loan Association plan, which makes tie Cos-
OF carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you TO pay II OF IN any
sized notes you desire, ruTaIng from one -
twelve months Il you have loan with some
othe- company we will pay i. of and advance
you more money Il desired Rates cheerfuIIy
riyen md nc cost 10 you unless loan Is made
"a. ar.d get rates. FTont room. first Hnos
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
625 St y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FOR sALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Man's low wheel tricycle.. SIS. 94s
New York ave- e6-s
FOR SALE-Man's high grade bicycle. with
Christy saddle and lamp; IN good condition ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

.merce to investigate the causes Of the
strike.
Public Sympathy With Strikers.
The strikers themselves held a meet
ing at which they were addressed by
Mayor StudIey. The mayor advised
them to continue their efforts to pre-
serve the peace and he was loudly
cheered- The railroad men formulated
a list Of their grievances to be present
ed TO committee Of business men for
their consideration today. The econ
omic league met and passed resolutions
OF sympathy and started a relief fund
for the strikers This, it is proposed
TO increase By the voluntary sutscrib-
ton Of the public who ride On the troll
Iar-e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
academy Opening,
POSTPONED.

Grand Family Picnic given by WIND-HURST
CLUB. Of 81. HARY'S PARISH has been
postponed, and VIII be held TONIGHT at $50
o'clock. AUGUST = 1902 nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
WASHINGTON ST0Eit MARKET

SaIes-After caII--Riggz Fire Insur-
8nce. 112TTa+. Washington Gas. I0GlIIz.
RAILROAD BOs,DS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when We store for
s5c: UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
10 10th ST. nw. MIG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Old Relationships Strained.

Whether or not the grand jury returns
Indictments OF Monday next. and there
is a chance that true bills VIII not Do
found. The Iynching Of Charles Craven
is one which viii never be forgotten by
the residents of this town and vicinity.
Il has tended to str up more bitter feel
inEs than anything which has happened
since the days OF the civil war Citizens
OF the town who a week ago went about
arm in arm are no longer on speaking
terms. This has all been caused by the
part taken in the lynchiag OF by evidence
given before the coroner's Jury
Il would not be surprising were there
personal encounters growing cut OF the
affair. for already two o. three have
been narrowly avsTted day OF two
ago well-known young man here who
had given considerable testimony before
the coroner's jury, involving many per
sons. vcntured the assertion that ne had
told the truth and had not attempted to
withhold any information he minated
that those who had been unable 10 re-
member any persons at zhe jail or the
Iynching had aDeTjured themselves. he
was Immediately called TO account BY q
person standing near who had been on
the stand and had not an apology. been
forthcoming there might have been
bloodshed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FBatted for Carey in ninth.

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Chicago .....3 0 0 0 Ks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
The Rev. Hicks Unpopular.

Rev. : 6 anks- the pastor OF St
James Episcopal Church. has made him
self vA~s. s-.r. :t.- by his attitude since
the gUcht1- "a ia been criticised or
ev.-y hand. - present at the jail
whsr r. was. eut, ga and also witnessed
the ivneairg j. testimony OF tho
stand I.ar0Ived 4 number of people and
since that time he has taken occasion
20 have printed il, The local papers 2
communication attacking those in the
mob and criticisiug the officials who
permitted an entrance 10 be forced into
the jail. In answer TO this several citi-
zens have had prepared an open letter.
in which denials are ma Ie of the allie
cations Of the Rev Mr. links. and his
interference in the case is resented. The
minister's activity has caused The with
drawal OF many people from mis- con
gregation, among =-hom are members Of
families who have been w0rshipers at
the little church for many Years.
Social osJTacisnI Is the lot OF a NUN
Der Of residents as an Outg.owth OF the
Iynching- 1t has been rather a difficult
ask turing the past week for residents
Of the county 10 retain their status as
Virginia gentlemen" They will not
perjure themselves, and those who rec
ognized anyone who participated IN the
affair were compelled to tell the truth.
Names Hard to Recall.
Some Of them could not remember
names. but this Is readily admitted when
one considers the excitement incident
TO the Iynching. Many were saved the
ordeal OF duplicating close friends BY
not being put On the stand. and today
it is almost impossible to find man
who was near the scene. excepting
those who we're on the stand
Sheriff Harrison Russell is still on
the lookout for Charles LoweHb back. the
saIoonkeepe-, who lives here. and Mar
vim Wilson. nephew Of Mr. William Il.
Wilson, whom Craven is supposed to
have murdered. He is a resident Of the
Broad Run district. in the lower part o.
the county. George Williams and an
other man named Williams, whose frs,
name IS unknown are also wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

The latest American scrapper to
reach England is Billy Payne Payne
has been matched to box Mike Flynn.
of London
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

That Jimmy Barry. OF Chicago, in
tends to stick to his determination IN
return 10 the ring is evident. Barry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

.merce to investigate the causes Of
strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Money Leaned Salaried People,

without security; largest business in - prin-
cipal cities Tol-MAN. Room lol. SIS 9Th St
nv. ml4-tf
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

How to lead the life divine, sur
rounded by temptations from within
and from without; how to breathe
freely the atmosphere of heaven
while the feet yet touch earth; how
to lead the life of Christ, who shrank
from no Gene of trying duty, and
took the temptations of mans life
as they came; or how even to lead
the ordinary sanity life, winning ex-
perience from fall, and permanent
strength out of momentary weak
ness, and victory out of defeat-this
is the problem.-F. W. Robertson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

raised up for them the leaders or
judges, who brought deliverance.
Heavenly Aid for Every Time of
Need.-The choicest teaching of this
lesson is summed up in the thought
of Gods readiness to help in every
time of need. The people of Israel
were in desperate straits when deliv-
erance came by the hands of the
judges whom God raised up for
them. So, however great need,
we may rest in the ~uran that
God will help us if we look to Him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

Pear Trees, 10, 12H and fifteen cents
each, according to size. From 3 to a feet
10 cents from a to S feet 12H cents;
from S to 7 feet IS cents.
Wilder Early, Early Harvest, Clapp's
Favorite, Bartlett, Lincoln COreless, ia
pan Golden Russet, KoOnce, Seckel, Lee
Conte, CARRIER, Kieffer, Duchess, Yer
mont Beauty, Magnolia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
A LIBRARY FOR FOUR DOL
LARS.
Best Pictures, Best Fiction, Best
History for Price of a Cen
fury Subscription.

AA4oGOAJ AS4 INV "a q -
fury Subscription.
Four dollars is a small sum with
which to supply a family for a year
with the best pictures and litera-
ture: "The high-water mark of color
reproduction" as Howard Pyle char
acterizes the exquisite color repro
auctions of his paintings in the De-
cember Century; history, current
topics of vital interest, the best verse
and fiction of the day.
The most striking successes of The
Century Magazine have been made in
the field of history, witness the ia
NOUS Century War Papers, Nicolay
and Hays life of Lincoln, etc.; and
it is to return to the field of his
torical literature this year. A strik-
ing series of illustrated articles on
the early campaigns of the Revolu-
ton, written by Professor Justin
Harvey Smith of Dartmouth Col
lege, will be one of the features,
especially covering the picturesque
march of Arnold through the Maine.
woods. Important articles on the
TRUSTS" will be printed from time
to time-not attacking or defending,
but simply telling the inside history
of the great trusts and,how they are
conducted.
Richard Whiteing, the author of
that popular book, "No. 5 John
Street." is to write one of the serials
for The Century in 1908, "The Vel
low Van," the story of an American
"schoolma'am" who marries an Eng
lish duke. Another serial, by the
author of Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" the most popular book
of the year, will begin to appear in
the December Century. Papers by
"Mr. Dooley," giving his unique
Opinions" on literature; new light
on the lives of Edgar Allan Poe and
Sir Walter Scott; richly illustrated
articles on the great exchanges of
the world, and the best short stories
that al be procured from the lead
ing writers-all these are coming. in
The Century. Beautiful pictures in
color will appear from time to time.
The picturesque richly worth
framing and a place in every home.
The reading means wide informa-
tion, culture, and rich intellectual
pleasure from month to month. The
bound volumes should have a perma-
nent place in every library. Big re
turns, all this, on the small invest
ment of four dollars.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
SELECT PEACHES.

Amsden, Alexandria, Beatrice, Early
Louise, Early Rivers, Flatters st. John,
George w., Foster, Red Rsreripe, Craw-
ford's Early, Crawford's Late, Chinese
Cling, o. M. Free, o. NJ. Cling, General
Green, Wonderful, Indian, Health Cling,
Stump the World, Steady, Picquit's Late.
Eaton's Golden, Scott's October.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
CRAB APPLES.
Red Siberian, Transcendent.
NEW AND RARE PEACHES.

Victor, Sneed, Triumph, Admira,
Dewey, Greensb pro, Crosby. ChamptOnl
Amelia, Susquehannah Lady Ingold,
Lemon Cling, Salway, HUT, Matthews
Beauty, Elberta, Everbearing, Emma,
Bell of Georgia, Carman, Bakara No. 3,
Anne's Perfection, Gordon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
Cherry Trees, IS cents each.

house, Governor Wood, Refine H~ortense,
Windsor, Centennial, Yellow Spanish,
Montmorenci, Black Tartarian, B ack
Eagle, Ostheime.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
NEW AND RARE APPLES.

Yellow Transparent, Pride of North
Carolina, Lute's Great Keeper, Esther,
Angels Favorite, Shannon, Ark. Black,
Cofee's Seeding, Albemarle Pippin,
Mammoth Black Twig, Paragon, Gragg,
Rebel, Johns F. Winter, Catawba's Fa-
vOr, Grimes Golden.
SELECT APPLES.
May, Red June, Summer Rose, Early
Harvest, Astrachan, Yellow June, Early
Ripe, Summer Queen, Summer P'rm'n,
Maryland, Maiden Blush, Horse, Red
Cheese, Sine Qua Fon, Buckingham,
Baltimore Red, Bonum. Merit, Gloria
Mundi, Golden Russet. Harper's Seed
ling, Sheriff., Edwards, Stevenson's Win
ter, Blackburn, Wine Sap, Vandever,
Keener Seeding, Limbertwig Red, Linn
bertwig Royal, Mississippi, Virginia
Beauty, Gulley, Ben Davis, Shock1ey,
Yates, Nansemond Beauty, Golden Win
ter, Yadkin Beauty, Nickajack, North
Carolina Keeper, Red Beitigheimer, Del
aware Red Winter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10.
The Time of the Judges.
Judges 2: 7-16.

them OUT Il
1O7: 10.
In the portion of the book of
T,,does which is assigned for our
s+udv in this lesson, we gain, as it
were. a bird's-eye view of the condi-
tions which prevailed during almost
the whole period covered by that
hook. The essential characteristics
of that period are reflected with
startling fidelity, and as we study the
picture thus presented, we are panied
20 perceive how far Israel wandered
from the path of holiness and obedi-
ence to God.
The Stimulating Influences of a
Noble Life.-The book of Judges is
closely linked with the book of
Joshua, and in the opening verses
of our lesson we catch a glimpse of
the stimulating influence which even
the memory of their noble leader
had upon the people of Israel. A
good life is never lived in vain, and
the influence of Joshua's c~onsecrated
life, which continued long after he
himself had passed from the earth,
is an illustration of this truth.
Backsliding Israel.-The inspired
w-S,ers of the Holy Scriptures never
cal the truth, however disagree
80 it may be. 1t would have been
pleasanter never to have recorded
the terrible backsliding of the nation
which God had chosen for His own
peculiar people, but the writer of
the book of Judges does not hesitate
to show wherein Israel failed. 1t is,
indeed, a dark picture that he paints,
but it is written for our instruction,
that, seeing the pit into which others
have fallen, we may be spared the
humiliation of a like fall.
Idolatry was the .enticing and be-
setting sin which led the Israelites
astray, and in yielding to this
temptation, they were soon drawn
into other grievous sins. Sin is GU
mulative, both in it's influence and
III its results, and in the case of
Israel we have abundant illustrations
Of this fact.
Under the Divine Wrath.-God is
a coyenant-keeping God. Every
promise Of blessing had been ex-
tended to the IsraeIites if they would
walk in the ways of Jehovah. On
the other hand, they had been told
That If they departed from the ways
OF the Lord their God, misfortune
and disaster would inevitable follow
them, and now these sad predictions
OF woe found an exact. and literal
ful6IIment.
Troofs Of Gods Mercy.-The di-
vine justice is ever tempered with
mercy and even while God is shifting
WIN the rod of chastisement, He
- also Offering the opportunity for
~.'Pehtance and reconciliation. So
IN this time of Israeps decadence.
%nen defeat seemed to ENCOMPASS
'nem on every hand, because of their
unoelef and faithlessness God
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
FRUIT TREES.
Peach and Apple Trees, Only E Cents Each.
Order now before the choicest trees are gone.

Washington, Ives Seeding, Concord.
Moore's Early, Moore's Diamond, Mia
CARA, Warden, Msrtha A..
At IS cents each: James, Scuppernong.
At 20 cents, Green Mountain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

CurrantS, S cents.
Fay's Prolific, White Grade, Cherry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
PIuTnS, IS cents each.

PIUmS, IS cents each.
Wild Goose, Abundance, Kelserv ia
pan, GeFman Prune, Burbank, Green
Gage. Damson7 Satsuma, Washington.
Grapes, at TX cessts each.
Perkins, Empire, Brighton Lady, Lady
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11

MuIberrieS, 12H C. nts each.
Downing Everbearing, Black English,
White English.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-11-11
7. B. PARKER, S. B. A.,

los West Martin Street,
academy of Music Building,
RALEIGH, N. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
AUNT KATE'S PENNY LECTURE.

IN a trolley car one morning not long ago I
noticed an old and ragged man who had two
great sacks and several bundles The sacks
looked as if they contained COAL and it was all
the old man could do to lift one at time AS
he rose to leave the car. those who saw him
noticed that his feet were turned in toward each
other. almost at right angles, and he walked
with great difficulty.
He staggered to the door with of the large
bags. roughly hurried by the conductor The
people watched him. wondering if the conductor
would wait for him TO return for the other bag
They did not wait long. for mite of boy.
ragged and dirty, too. looking if he had been
brought up in the gutter, jumped up. and, strug-
Cling with the bag, pulled it TO the door, set
ting 1t on the ground for the old man. Then he
hoped nimbly back on the and took his
seat again, unconscious that he. little street
waif. had taught a beautiful lesson in true
gentleness Cor gentlemanliness) to every man in
the car.
That boy would make brave soldier and one
his country would be proud Of il only he had
the chance. Perhaps he has wanted a chance
TO do something great" but. like a true SOL
der. he takes pleasure in doing all the little
things that he can 10 help the world along
Many, many of the soldiers whose memories
we will honor this coming Memorial Day had
never q chance OF showing their valor to the
world But because they did their duty in little
things their honor is great as is that of the
soldier who had a glorious chance to die in
doing some great" deed 1t is the doing Of the
unimportant everyday things with brave hearts
and willing hands that fits to be soldiers in
the battle Of life.
Boys and girls. how many Of you are real
soldiers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
ICE CAVES OF THE WEST.
ICE MAY BE TAKEN OUT FOR
COMMERCIAL USE 49,
COMMERCIAL USE.

There are places in the United States where
nature makes ice in both summer and winter
These 'refrigerating plants" if they may be so
called do not use ammonia other chemical
processes, but stow the ice away in caverns in
the winter time, where it is so well protected
that not the heat of the following summer
can thaw it out.
Among the largest of these natural ice caves
are those of Arizona, the most remarkable of
which is about nine miles from Flagstaff, Ariz
mountain station the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Near the biggest of these caves there is,
by coincidence of nature, a boiling spring.
from which issues all the year round tall COL
umn of steam. The hot spring and the ice cave
however are entirely Independent of each other
the boiling waters coming UP from the depths
OF the earth through volcanic rift.
Strangers who have visited the Arizona ice
caves tell of a magnificent palace of icicles
umns, apparently supporting the roof of the
grotto. In the light of the miner lanterns which
these visitors carry the ice glitters with the
colors of the rainbow, and resemble huge gems
IN the rough. Entrance to the cave is through
holes so small that it is necessary for one to
squeeze in on hands and knees The largest
cave is several hundred feet in extent and a
and sell it in Texan and Californian cities Some
citizens of Arizona believe that the caves are
too beautiful to be used for such purposes and
are urging the government to make a national
park of this part of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
A FEW FACTS ABOUT KITES.

The Chinese who have played with kites ever
since the beginning OF history. make huge kites in
the shape OF dragons. and arrange them so that
they play queer kind of music they float high
In the air. The Chinese believe they keep off evil
spirits.
Mr. Eddy, the Kite King, of Bayonne n. J., has
up kites to which camera attached. and
he had it arranged so that he could take picture
while the kite sailing aloft He succeeded in
getting many brdseyc views Of New-YOrk City.
Several have tried to make kite ascensions.
Charles II. Iamson. of Portland. Me. carried
nifty feet in air a single kite.
The Weather Bureau makes its observations by
means of kites. Instead of string it fine piano
wire fly the kites with and At the Arlington
kite station. opposite Washington. the kite wire is
rceled in by steam power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

mo" said his grandfather; every year the
Laps Journey with them TO the sea, where at
that season there is better grazing and plenty Of
salt. But once in the life of every reindeer n
sudden desire comes him for drink Of salt
water with unconquerabe force, and then he
must get TO the water wherever he is. If he
happens TO be by the sea, there is no trouble, no
stampede. But l suppose this great desire does
not come when the ocean is near. AS you grow
older you viii find that men, too, do not desire
certain things half much when they have
them at hand when they are far from them"
That is true" said the boy half to himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

smell it afar off. AT any rate. when the Laps
come up TO the beach. they find their animals
grazing quietly by the shore, quite tame and
docile again, having had their one long drink.
Once more they can be harnessed into the
sledges But during the time when the call of
the salt water comes to them power on
earth can stand between them and their de-
sire"
But do they do this every year?" asked
James Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

Each letter must be signed with the full name
and address OF the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing VIII coun.
for a great deal with the Judge. and preference
viii be given to original ideas over a repetition OF
ideas which have been expressed by James Henry
or his grandfather
In each contest the editors decision Will be hnal.
and he cannot enter into correspondence with IN
successful compc utOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09
THE SMART YOUNGSTER.

From The Detroit Free Press
Mother-Did you break anything when you
dfapp-d that armful OF paythings. Eesse?
Ressie-No mother, nothing but the quiet, and
that's mcndcd already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-09

I've wanted lots of things, air guns and that
sort ever so much, till I got them, and then
they didn't seem half so NICE
His grandfather smiled and poked the fire.