davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Max O'Rell gives this advice to wives. To rule your husband, my dear lady, do exactly as you please, but all ways pretend that you do as he pIeases. That is where your ability comes in. Men are ruled as children are, by the prospect of a reward The reward of your husband is your suitability, your sweetness, your devotion and your beauty, Of which you should take con stant care. Always let him suppose that it is for him that you wish to re- main beautiful The woman who be- lieves that she is asserting her indepen- dence every time she puts on a hat particularly displeasing to her husband is as clever and intelligent as the Irish man who buys a return trip ticket at a railroad office and, on entering the car remarks to the passengers: q have played a good joke on the company. l have bought return ticket, but don't mean to come back"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The Cubans are still Cubans. Already one of the members of the House has withdrawn swearing that he will never return because motion of his was in continently tabled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Foreigners will not be permitted to travel over the Siberian railroad with out special Russian authorization. This has been officially announced by the Russian consul at Shanghai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The damage done by the frosts in Florida in the last census decade is in- dicated by the depreciation of the value of farm property, which sank from $S1,- 04s, 200 in 1890 to $5S, 929O64 in 1900. The value of the semi-tropicaI fruits grown in Florida in 1899 was but S945, ,C07 as compared with $5, ,93o, 7S7 in 1889.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Laybor-'I see there's a rumor that the ironworkers may go out, Strange that they should invariably go on strike when work is plentiful. Y" Joalley-"I suppose it's due to the old adage: Strike while the iron is hot. "--Phila delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The late Sol Smith Russell had three young nieces of whom he was very fond. On one occasion he took the youngest of them for walk and bought her some candy on the agreement that 1t was not to be eaten until they reach- ed her honie. They started, but before they had gone far the little girl propos- ed: Let's wun!" Her uncle declined, and there was long pleading, all to no purpose. Finally the little girl stopped knelt down on the pavement and offer ed up the petition: "Dod, please make Uncle Sol wun." 'It was simply ques- tion of my losing my dignity or her losing her faith in God" said Mir. Rus sell in relating the incident, "so we ran as fast as we could for home"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Last week the Chatham National Bank of New York had to settle cash balance of only ten cents on clearances that amounted to considerably more than million dollars, The talk about this incident has brought out the fact that Boston has in the history of it's clearing house an even more striking example On May 19, 1866, the City Ma tional Bank had no balance whatever to pay in the Boston Clearing House-that is its debts and credits in the clearing house balanced exactly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Russian Siberia is becoming famous Smith, writing from Moscow, says that in 1899 the increase in the freight traf- fic over the Trans Siberian railroad was 95.96 per cent. over the preceding year. In 1900 the increase was 115.63 per cent, of which 62.13 per cent. was butter. The shipments of butter in 1901 amounted to 72,0O0,o00 pounds Late in summer four special trains composed of refrigerator cars were put in commission for the transportation of the product.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

A joint annuity can be taken which will protect the last survivor --and the cost is not greatly increased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

The shortage of doctors in Russia is the subject of an article in St. Peters, burg journal, which publishes statistics of the proportion of doctors in other European countries per 100000 inhabit- ants. Great Britain heads the list with 1S0, Switzerland has 52, France pos sesses 31, and in Germany there are 30 doctors to every 100000. Russia has the low number of in the same proportion. In order to bring the percentage to the have to have 1900 doctors. At pres ent there are only about 17000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
A WAY TO Mlvease yonr Mc0me
 FOR LIFE.
Many persons of advanced

Many persons Of adVanced ages find their incomes reduced on account of the present low rates of interest--Savings Banks will pay 4 per cent. on $I.ooo but only 315 per cent. on larger sums.
 Que 7AoNsand DollarS used to purchase an annuity will yield the following Lnc0mes for LJc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
The George H. Ford Co.

will continue for some time to sell the best articles in stock at prices established by the recent auction. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
A Presbyterian naby speaks.

"Out of the mouths of babes and suck llngs thou hast perfected praise. '-(Mat- thew. xxi, 1G4
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10.-Results of
today's races; track fast:
First race-Three- e-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Balloon Uan-
dry). Is to l, won; Josie F. Uoudon). S
to /, second; Azua DEAN, 20 to 1, third.
Time, 142i2.
Second race-Three-yea -olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Grantor
DEAN, TO 8, won; Ogle ~. Waldo), 8
to l, second; Lofter (Helgerson). to /,
third. Time. 1:14R
Third race-S.eeplechase four-year-
olds and upward: short course. King
Elkwood &C. Johnson). 90 to 1. won; Miss
Ransom &c. Wilson,. to l. second Bris-
tol (Pennb to l. third. Time, 3:07
Fourth race-St. Charles Hotel Stakes:
wo-year-olds; four furiongs. Gold Orna-
ment (Brerhan), 20 to 1, won; Merry Sis
ter Uyne), to l, second; Wilton (Odom),
to /, third Time, 0:4Sia.
Fifth race-Handicap: fouryear- olds and
upward; one mile and seventy yards. In
trusive (Odom), even, won; Reseda
thompson, 3 to 1. second; Piederich
(Brennan), 8 to l, third. Time, Las
Sixth face-Three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; Futurity course Pirates
Queen Boyd. 3 to l. Won; Little Tommy
Tucker (Wallace), 10 to I, second; Frank
Mcconnell (Brennan), to 1, third. Time,
l.i9
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
YALE MEN CHARGE
PROFESSIONALISM
Blue Has Three Harvard Men
Under Suspicion.
Names in Question Those of Herman,
Campbell, and Ristine-Snid to
Have Accepted Money.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 10-Today
the Yale campus was full Of intimations
of professionalism against three of Har-
wards prominent athletes, Ristine, Ker-
nan, and Campbell, and it was stated that
the Yale authorities were on a hunt for
the proof to sustain the charges of pro-
fessionalism, and submit it to the Harvard
athletic advisory committee
1t vas recalled here today that the Yale
athletic leaders sent the rumors of the
ineligibility of Herman, Campbell, and
Ristine to Harvard two weeks before the
varsity football game last November, and
asked what there was in the story.
say They Are Eligible.
The Harvard officials replied that the
men were fully eligible. AS Yale had no
time to search. for evidence the matter
was dropped until after the games. 1t
has since been taken up and will be
pressed.
The rumors which Yale men have heard
concerning Captain Herman, of the Har-
ward nine, is that he pitched ball for
money III Oneida County, n. Y, his home.
Inc statements about Captain Campbell
are that he had a summer school of ath-
letics at Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Yale on Lookout.
Yale men are now looking for receipt
which Campbell gave some Of the ath-
letes who studied under him there
They have not yet secured any. Ristine
is said to have played on the Wabash,
Ind. college football eleven for four
years.
The evidence on this point is said to
be more direct and conclusive
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IDENTITIES for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three -year-olds; sell.
ing; five furlongs. AtOnement. Early Re-
gent Sam Houston, Postillion, 107; The
Four Hundred, 104; The Fashion, julia
Junkin. lnsolence, 102; Man, Herodes, 99
You 9ou, Chicadee. 81.
Second race-For fhree-year -olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Admiral
Schley. Frelinghuysen, Charles c., 124;
Sam Lazarus, 121; John Bull, Prince Real
Tros. 116; Phil Paxton. Homage, Ron
dele. Add. Belle of Elgin, III.
Third race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Mr.. Phinizy
ITO; st. Cuthbert. 10S; J. G. Ford, Free
Coinage, 107; Bangalore, 106; Eight Bells,
Rance, 100; Ericsell, 90; Sim W, 9S; Tour,
81; Sister Kate, 90.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; handicap; six and one-half fur
longs. Death, 123; Andes. 107; Scarlet
Lily, 102; Grantor, 81; Barbara Freitchie.
Maggie Davis, 95; Lady Alberta. 81.
Fifth race-For four-year- olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Figures Pass Two Hundred
and Fifty Million
Mark.
VESSELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Estimated Cost of completion Is
Included in the Figures submitted
Report Sent TO Congress by the
Secretary of the Navy.

The Secretary of the Navy has sent TO
Congress a statement showing the totai
cost of the new navy of the United States
which has been $3.50, S3S, ,49S. For the hrst
time since the building of the modern
navy for this country an attempt has oeeh
made to collect in one document all the
various items. and thus approximate the
total. The clerks of Paymaster General
Askney have been at work upon the COM
pilatoin for year, in accordance with
resolution of the Senate adopted last Feb
ruary. and yesterday the result was for
warded to the Senate.
Complete History of Navy.
Rear Admiral Kenney says it Is practi-
callv a complete history of the new navy
from 1883 70 1900, so far as it can be
shown in figures. The vessels finished up
TO June 50, 1900, including armor. trial
trips expenses, speed premiums, equip
ment. repairs since completion, and ev-
cry other expense of construction, cost
sl09. 147, 1853.
The cost of the vessels under construc-
tion on that date and the estimated cost
of completion is reported at sl41 .69l, ,3So.
The two items together foot up S2o6.-
SSS 49S as the total cost of the new navy
since 1883. OF this amount, the total cost
CT the service in the Bureaus OF Equip
ment. Ordnance. Construction and Re-
pair. and Steam Engineering was S4,019,-
s05
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
TRIAL OF ASHBY FOR
MURDER BEGINS TODAY
Jurors to Be Selected From
Venire of Thirty.
Hill Carter to Represent Family of
f. A. Marye. the Dead Man-
Qualification to he Proved.
Especial to The Washington Timcs.)

Especial to The Washington Timcs.)
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. 10.-The
trial of Attorney C. Aylett Ashby, the
well-known attorney. indicted for the
murder of City Engineer E. A. Marye, son
of State Auditor Morton Marye. will be-
gin in the Corporation Court tomorrow
morning. when an effort will be made to
secure twelve jurors from the venire OF
thirty summoned today.
A sensation developed today when ii
became known that the family of the
victim of the tragedy had retained the
services of Attorney Hill Carter. OF
Richmond to represent it at the trial. II
is stated that Capt. Al p. Thorn. of Nor
folk, will also be identified with the trial
in behalf of the Maryes, though he may
take no active part in it.
Provocation and Justification.
The statement is also made that Hill
Carter will not figure in the case as
features of the defence will be the at
tempt to prove provocation and justifici-
ton for the shooting. The Richmond at
torney will simply represent the family
in order TO defend the good name of the
late city engineer.
It is probable that provocation will be
admitted to certain extent. but be-
yond that the plea will be fought. Nire
lawyers will figure in the case directly
and indirectly, SIX being interested in the
defence,
The Washington times., 1902-02-11

A. B. Bennett. P. NJ, secretary: benjamin
B. Hunt, junior warden; Isaap Birch. p.
NJ, treasurer. III
Committee of arrangements-James 6,
Raeburn. 2. NJ, chairman: Lem Towers,
jr., secretary; J. Holdsworth Gordon. p.
NJ. W. Cliff. Stump. Charles H. williams.
DR.. Charles 7. Lindsey, treasurer; Isaac
Birch. p. NJ, Benjamin 3. ffunt, Jerry
Huddleston. William J. Allen.
Ladies' reception committee-Mrs.
James s. Raeburn, Mrs. W. C. Stump Mrs
B. B. Hunt, Mrs. C. T. Lindsey, Mrs. C.
II. Williams.
Among those present were: A. W. John
son, grand secretary; Thomas H. Young,
grand treasurer; Francis J. woodman,
worshipful senior grand deacon; j. A.
Wetmore, R. W S. G. warden; W. J.
Filund. Mrs. n. Berkeley, Rev. Stanley
Billheimer. A. W. Master, Miss Alberts,
w. b. Sebastion. Mrs. Kate Mcknight,
w. T. Grant r. J. Green, ]. H. Golden,
Frank ]. Mulhall, W. C. Stump Miss Liz
zie Raeburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fischel, James
a. Sample, r. w. G. treasurer; Julian
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Clifton,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Rohn, Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Huddieston, Mr.. and Mrs T NJ Stearn.
w. ]. Allen, X. r. Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hospital, A. II. Johnson, Miss Hunt.
Mrs. William T. Glover. Miss Emily S. r.
Glover, William T. Glover, A. B. Bennet.
Miss Grggs, Edward Ash, Mrs. Frank
Ash. Luke Thompson, Miss ]. r. Arty.
James W. Loveless and wife, ]. B.
Daughton, jr., and wife. Joseph A.
Walters and wife, Elmer E. Dwyer and
wife, Bernard A. Dyer and wife, Richard
Powell and wife, William c. Fischer and
wife, A. W. Hudson and wife, Harrison
Wilson and wife, NJ. Hunter, NJ D., C. W.
Cromwell and wife, Irwin B. Moulton and
wife. H. G. Wagner and wife. H. Krick
and wife, William Kaletski and wife, F.
H. Havenner. Miss Charlotte st. John Ell
lott. Mr.. Halsted Hoover. Miss Amelia
Brown, E. H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris W. Waters. H. C. Stro-
man. Miss May Stroman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy c. McNeal, S. S. Mccoy. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. OMeara, Robert w. Neeley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Artz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Swindells, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J..
Hubert C. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Blake, John o. Lacy, Clifton P. Ash, Miss
Hammersley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ash,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Birch. Robert T. Middleton, B.
W. Murch. Dr. G. C. Ober, G. H. Walker,
j. Holsworth Gordcn. D. J. Foster, J. H.
Bromwell. Harry Standiford, L. Towers,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie H. Williams, DR.. Charles T.
Lindsey, Mrs. Lindsey. William S. Wad-
dey, James S. Raeburn. Mrs. Raeburn,
Samuel S. Watkins, Mrs. Mary Camp
bell, Clifford ]. Bergman. William Tay-
lor Snyder. H. Emory X. Sampson, J..
Claude KEEPER. John w. Birdhead, w. H.
Howes, w. B. Lindsey, Miss Roberta
Cody, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schippert, Henry
X. Simpson.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 1o.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward: selling; five furlongs-B. O.
Reed, 107; Donna Bella. Alzora. 105:
Pretorius. 104: Nellie Fonso, Potasi. 102,
Clifton Boy. "a; Corder. 113.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward; four and a half furlongs-Frank
Fowler. 106; Friend Jack, 1O5; Harrison
F.. Capitola. Celia, Chinooka. Mollie
Aaron, 104; Mollie Brooks, 100.
Third race-For three-year- and up
ward; selling; one and sixteenth
miles-Jim Winn. 106; Lady Of the West,
1O4; Marie Bolton. 1903; Tout, 7s.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward: seven furlongs-Prince Esher.
112.; Dominis, Sir Kenneth II, 109; Col
lette. Queen L., 107; Lady Hayman, 104;
Della Gee, 80.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs-Bombshell
Stuttgart. 1O9 Johnny Brown. Grace, Gale
Todd. 107; Juniper, 104: Soudana. Katie
Gibbons, 102; DR.. Worth. 90.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
BASEBALL EXPERTS
NOW In SESSION
Technical Defects in Rules
to Be Remedied.
A. G. Spnldins Wires Appeal In the
Interest of Pure Game
Hart Urges Caution.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 10.-At 10
o'clock tonight the baseball experts gath
cred here had only fairly began their task
of revising the playing rules.
They had amended rule IT so as to
keep the catcher within his playing lines
at all times during the game, and rule 30
was amended so as to direct the umpire
to call strike when the batsman failed
to strike at fairly delivered ball These
are only technical defects remedied. and
the more important changes will come to
morrow.
Are Business-Like.
The experts are very business-like, and
there is not much politics about the meet
ing.
In opening the session Mr.. James A.
Hart urged the members to do the work
cautiously and well, so that the game
might ts better understood in England
and other foreign countries, where base
ball in gaining friends. 1t was especially
necessary that all useless wording should
be cut out.
Seeks Harmony.
A. G. Spalding telegraphed from San
Diego, Cal. as follows:
I'm the interest of professional base
ball, and as an argument in favor OF
future joint conferences of rival baseball
interests. sincerely hope all participants
in this Buffalo meeting will realize their
responsibilities and harmonize individual
views for the special purpose OF formula
ting a uniform code of playing rules that
will best serve our national sport
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Charleston Results.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.-Results of to-
days races; track fast:
First race-Four year-olds and upward;
selling; seven furiongs. Agnes Claire ON.
Williams). to 2, won; Suffice (Alley), 8
to 3, second; Poorlands tCastro). to l.
third. Time, 1:34.
Second race-Three- -year-olds; five fur
longs. Georgianna alley, to l, won;
Tout (Alarie), to l, second; Palms
(Castro). to 5. third. Time. LOS.
Third race-Match; seven furlongs. This
race declared off.
Fourth race-Three-year-o r-olds and up
ward; one mile. Sam Lazarus. Esq. CIV.
Woods), l to 2. won; DR.. Worth (Alley)
s to 1. second; Cathedral ID. HalD. to
8, third. Time, 1:47.
Fifth race-Four- year-olds and up
ward: selling; five furlongs. Randolph.
Jr. (Alarie), 3 to 1. won; Intent U.
Jones), to 1, second; Certain (Patton),
3 to 2, third. Time, 1:05.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
LION CUBS At THE
ELKS' CARNIVAL
Will Be ChriStened Teddy"
"Schley." and "Alioe."
Second Week of Event of .sBest Peo.
pie on Earth" Opens Under Most
Auspicious Conditions.

The doors OF the large and spacious Con-
vention Hall were thrown open yesterday
for the beginning of the second week of
the Elks' midwinter carnival.
The largest crowd that has attended the
carnival was present yesterday. More than
$500 people visited the hall and the numer-
ous attractions.
The chief feature of the carnival last
night was the announcement of the names
TO be given the three baby lions which
were born at Convention Hall Sunday, Feb
ruary ?. The people who have visited the
hall have been given the privilege Of vot-
ing to name the cubs. Everyone who en-
tiers gets ballot and writes name a cub
should receive.
Names of Lion Cubs Announced.
Last night Past Exalted Ruler John c.
Maxwell announced from the stage that
the first choice of the people for name
for male club was Teddy" This name
received SAB votes and will come very
near being the highest. The name
"Schiey' was a hot contestant for first
place, but will be an easy second. This
name received 6,SO4 votes. Alice is the
name that in all probability viii be given
TO the young lioness. The cubs will be
christened in the order Of the one receiv-
ing the largest number of votes, the Sec
ond largest, and the third. Teddy" will
be christened by prominent member of
the Elks tomorrow night. "Schley" will
be christened Thursday night and Alice"
Friday night.
Orphans Quests of EIIs.
Tl,o ob;r5ro, frop, ,ba W,shiroto, Cjty
Orphan Asylum were given a free visit
TO the carnival yesterday afternoon. A
special committee of Elks piloted them
around, and all were greatly amused at
the antics of the baby lions. The orphans
of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum will be
given a free visit to the carnival today.
A special committee has been appointed
by the local order of Elks TO receive the
members of the Baltimore branch of the
order, which will visit the carnival Thurs
day night.
Number of New Features Added.
added to the midway, and with those
which have already been holding forth
there is ample to interest anyone for sew
eral hours.
One OF the latest additions was that of
'Sl Perkins" to the "1e EikS' Olden
Store" ''Si" is a trife silly, and fur
nished amusement for hundreds Of Gus
toners, and proved TO be the greatest
drawing card the store has yet gotten
possession of.
La Belle Rosa, who dances the mystify-
ing Oriental dances, draws exceptionally
large crowds, does Electra, the maid of
the air.
The management promises to add new
sl,.t a dlN md hU
Thursday night there will be enough at
fractions to cali those who have already
visited the carnival back for second or
third visit
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
FREEDMAN GETS COLLEGIAN.
Brown Varsity Centre Fielder te
Play on the Giants.

Brown Varsity Centre Fielder to
Play on the Giants.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1G.-After
several dattering offers of a financial and
special nature, Roy E. Clark. the we'll
known centre fielder of the Brown Univer-
sity for the past four seasons. has been
induced to sign with the New York
National Leaguers. 1t is we'll known
that Washburne, the star twirler for the
Brown nine, will sign with the same club
for the coming season.
Mr.. Frank Croker. son of the ex-Tam-
many chief. and four years ago a student
at Brown, and the first baseman on the
varsity nine OF that year. was in the
city last week to induce Clark to Join the
New York team.
Clark is Y. M. C. A. man, and will not
play Sunday ball, and is exempted by his
contract. 1t is understood that Wash
burne Will not play on Sundays either.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Great Geysers Dying Out.

Prof. Barbour, OF the University Of
Nebraska. says that the geysers in Yel-
lowstone Park are fast disappearing and
advises people that intend visiting them
to do SO soon. Most OF the geysers. mud
geysers. paint pots pools and steam
vents have become wholly or partly ex-
tinct within the last four years. and
should the decline continue at the present
rate the most impressive features OF the
geyser district will disappear In ten or
twelve years.-Philadelph Record.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
MASONS dine GRAND
MASTER SEATON
Congressman 8romwell Eulo-
gizes Brother" Roosevelt.
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS PRESENT
OEio Congressman Speaks of the
President rs Member of the
Great Secret Fraternity--A Rcccp-
ton Before the Banquet.

He is not only President Roose-
relt, but Brother Roosevelt, today
the bestftte man in the United
States to have control over the af-
fairs of state.
''In the illness of his beloved son
he has the sympathy Of the whole
country. We pray that the sickness
may be only temporary. and that the
President may soon return to u.s.
Representative Bromwell of Ohio, at
Masonic banquet last night.
The Washington times., 1902-02-11
Hurt by Fall on the Ice.

Charles Hurley, fireman of Truck b Com
pany, slipped and fell on the ice while at
tempting to alight from a street car at
Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
northwest early last evening. He struck
his head forcibly upon the pavement, and
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital in a
semi conscious condition. He was suffer-
ing from concussion. and his scalp was
lacerated by the fall. His injuries are not
considered serious.