davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13


this city. viii sail for Europe June IS with
Mr. Charles Cioidsboroush AID his daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen GoidSboTough, of Balti-
more.
Secretary Hay is in Buffalo. visiting the
Pau-Amer!can Exposition General Miles
and Admiral Dewey and Captain HCbson
are scheduled to speak at the exposition
tomorrow
Miss Sue Adelaide buckingham and Nr-
Aston Erintna1 Moulton. formerly OF
Worcester. Mass, were married last night
at the Congregational Church. The church
was decI7ed with palms. lilies, and daisies,
and at the ends of the pews reserved for
the family and special guests were two
large palms that formed an arch IN the
aisle. Dr. Biscbof played a programme
Of organ selections prior TO the arrival Of
the bride. changing his theme to d nuptiaI
march as she entered the church She
was escorted by her father, Mr.. Hiram
Buckingham, who gave her hand in mar
riage- Her gown was OF white crepe de
chine and lace and she carried n bouquet
OF white roses and sweet peas The ushers
who led the way TO the chancel were Mr.
Arthur Giles. Mr. Edward Vail, Mr.
John Gardener, Mr.. John Buckingham,
Mr.. Harry Workman, and Mr. Fay Miss
Blanche Allison, in 4 pretty toilet Of
green organGie, with which she carried
white sweet peas. was the maid OF honor
IN attendance. and the additional maids
Miss Bessie Fletcher and Miss AGeiia
I Euu. d house guest from Connecticut
wore white organdie. finished daintily
with lace and ribbons and carried bou-
qusts Of field daisies. The groom, with
his best man. Mr. Hendricks, awaited
the coming Of the bridal party in the
ChaHceI, where the ceremony was per-
: formed by the Rev s n Newman. pastor
OF the church Mr.. and Mrs. SICultoa.
upon their return from Northern trip.
viii reside at 1870 Eleventh Street north
west. Among the house guests who were
here for the wedding were Mrs. MouitOn.
mother Of the groom. and Mr.. and Mrs
Fink from Baltimore. and Mrs Arthur
/ Gviatt of Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
200 Swiss Bureau Sets,

Scarf and three mats, with fiUted edge;
dainty. summary things for cottages and
general summer use
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13

Edward H. Willie. South Bend Ind, ac-
knowledges the benefit ne derived from
Hoods SaTsaUariIIa- He had been many
years a sufferer from impure blood, shown
bv pimpIeS- bIoIChCS. and bad complexion,
and had taken many medicines in vain,
when he decided 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
DariUa a few bottles Of which entirely
cured him. His face is now free from
pfmpIes and his skin is fair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
25c the set

Art NeedIework Dept.-First floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th. 18th. and F SIS. N. W.
Remnants
of Every
Description

and for those who can fit their
needs to the odds and ends It
means a saving of third. a half
or more. Some are soiIed or
unused or otherwise imperfect
Some are just odds and ends-or
short lengths. or broken sizes, or
incomplete Iiues-and as good as
they ever were. All are marked
for the quickest possible clearance
and every department in the
house is represented.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13

Miss EastwicIz and Miss Armstrong, Of
this city. viii sail for Europe June IS with
Mr. Charles CioidsborUuSh and his daugh-
more.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page sail
ed fsr Europe Wednesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
Pin1pLes

What is more annoying than
these little persistent things, and
what is more provoking than their
Disagreement Of the face?
There are many kinds
: Some are watery- some are mat
terry. some are hard and dry. But
they have a common cause.-The
presence of extraneOus matter in
the blood, often due TO defective
digestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Fague have is
sued cards for The marriage of their
daughter. Miss Sadie E. Bacon. to -lr
Charles Z. BabcoCk. Wednesday evening.
June 10, at O'Clock, the ceremony to take
place at the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist EEE opel Church South. Re-. Fred
crICk i Stier will be the officiating min
ister- Miss Clara Bacon. sister of the
bride. viii be maid of honor. Miss Clara
Eebroc!l. sister of the groom, and Miss
Eta Davis. of OccoGuan, Va. viii be thu
bridesmaids The groom viii be attended
by Ar sam West as best man. The
ushers VIII be NIessrs- Joseph II Spring
rrann. of Iorto1. Va; Go0er Lawrence.
Of Baltimore. Nd; o. g Terry, and
Charles r Sterne. Of tkis city Mrs Grace
Miller. a personal friend Of the bride. viii
preside at the organ Immediately after
th. ceremony the bride and groom viii
leave on an extended trip- South.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
Bargain in
Flowers and Foliage.

For Friday we offer all Flowers remain
ing from the special sale Of a couple OF
days ago at clearance prices Roses, Priua-
roses. Asters, Peoples, Dahlias, Pansies,
Cowslips. and various other popular sarta
and shades.
I5c bunch. for 25c-
Were soc to S2-oo bunch.
Millinery ParIors-Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY
Appropriate Exercises Held at the
COl0red High School.

L. VI. HershuHv. of the General Land
Once, Advises Negro Youths to Go
West and Acquire HOmes--The
History of the Stars and Stripes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13

Secretary Hay is in Buffalo, visiting the
Pau-Amer!can Exposition General Miles
and Admiral Dewey and Captain HCbSon
are scheduled to speak at the exposition
tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13
KING COTTON AT BUFFALO
The Louisiana Exhibit Attracts
Widespread Attention.

Zinc and Lead From, Missouri Cause
an Interest in the Mineral Re
sources of the StHte-FIiRt ImpIc-
nnenss From, illinois, Big Potato
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-13

Second floor.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-14

The name and title OF the sag SIl-
t poI11tlAN and by the said name 1t
I efoiI have and enjoy Succession for
the the period OF ninety nine years from rom
ninSs in the parish Of Caloa 5 leu "a = J.,
~ The place chosen For its domlcllIe i:
and ali citations against it may , P p"
served on its president, or IN ms ; ,lo
sence or inability to act, on Ols >'N0
| ,,raSi er1t.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-14
Witnesses:
L. Il. MOSES,
&. f. CUSHING.
State of Louisiana, !
parish of Calca Sreu. y

Parish or oalcaSiS"' ,,
Having examined the ab DC 6 aIT
foregoing Charter of .lENNlNu;o that
tSOMPANY. 1 am OF the oplni on . nc
the p"rpG;ssS an Spe oRsd' in said Acs
Corp poi go and that none of the pro-
are VISIONS therein contained are con
'ii Like harles, Louisiana, the ''o'i
day of November, 1901.
JOSEPH MOORE,
,,i,+,ict Attorney 18th District, La
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-14
State of Louisiana.

Parish OF NaIUdSIIU'
do hereby certify that the apuxs
and foregoing is a true a am WINGS WINGS
copy of the charter OF OF ne nninion
ga III tb dis District Attorney thereon, ae- .
al sne and filed for registry in ,a my
pt ,2S.ee this Both day ofNovember' ~ l.
oiii'0' ~. 5. GosSErT;
DIV. Clerk OF Court, Calcasieu IA r'7"
La.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-14
| Queen 5 5 ) Crescent
| ROUTE.

Me Best Line to New 1 1orh'
Philadelphia, BALTIMORE, wasn
nnton, Cincinnati, Chattanoog;a,
Biz mingham and all poln's Ii
East. NO,loane
to New York via Chattanooga
Rristol, Lynchburg, Washington
and AZ i Pennsylvania R. r: o,o -,
pullman Sleeper, iIean'
to Cincinnati.
New York and CiI
serving all meals,
Cooiest-Clea
Full detailed
nished on apple
: Eco. H. Smith,
w-Fam
90 Eng uire at
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-14
ARTICLE VIZ.

This act Of incorporation r3ay n nS
,oot tied, added to or changed, atin
his Corporation may be dissolved m
the manner set forth in SecIon On
Hnndred and Eighty seven, IteV1se -
statutes OF 1870: and Capital o nCoS ",
1i,oinished bv sursuing the modes no"
nr.hn,,a ;. fter provided by Law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
THE GOLDEN GATE DISASTER.


The great marine tragedy that occurred in the
Golden Gate early Friday morning has pathetic side
independently of the loss of life 1t consisted in the
peculiarly disappointing and faeful circumstances
rounding the loss of life.
After weeks upon the greatest OF oceans after the
close of every day had doubtless hailed with keen
satisfaction because it had brought them days jour
ney their goal, after the eagerly looked for
shores doomed just ahead and suspense over and
scores of the passengers in sight of home and
rest and had begun to picture wildly than ever
in their minds, the and joyous welcomes that
awaited them only within the hour-then came their
doom, swift, and mercless!
1t is this feature this disaster that first i'm.
presses with the idea of its pitiless cruelty On the
broad deep or in the raging storm all board would
have been ready for misfortune IL not anticipating it.
To meet death while entering the wellknown harbor
with the welcoming cliffs either side and 900 900
people waiting for them only stones throw ahead as
it We're was nexpressiby sad and shocking and dis
tngushes this disaster in peculiar way from other
marine tragedies.
Unless the pilot knew absolutely and beyond the
like positive criminal negligence or reckessness on his
part to enter the roadway in dense fog The heroic
captain who went down with his ship paid dearly for
his own want of precauton. But the pilot appears to
have been saved
Certainly an investigation of an impartial and
searching character ought to follow this terrible loss
OF life. ship load of people ought not to be need
lessy or recklessly sacrificed within the mouth of a
great and famous harbor without those who were re.
sponsible for it paying the full penalties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
HOUSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY q
% PAGES TODAY.
TO GET RID OF IGNORANCE.

When the eminent Frenchman. De Tocqueville,
wrote of America and when eminent citizens of other
countries have looked into our systems, they have
pointed out ndiscrimnate suffrage as the most
dangerous feature of our institutions
TO make everything depend upon the ballot and
then place that ballot in any and kind of hand,
that of the ignorant and vicious we'll as the con
sentative moral and intelligent is TO invite the worst
evils of purely representative government.
This fact is beginning to impress itself upon the
people of many States The last to take up the ques-
ton is Maryland. In that State il is estimated th
here are 10000 terate negro voters and $4,000 il
iterate white voters. These forces hold the bal
ance of power in elections They vote of course, not
from intelligent conception of their duty, with
appreciation of what they doing, but they
told to- driven bought to do by the professional
politicians who manipulate them
In consequence of these conditions there will be an
extra session of the Maryland legislature soon in
which the question Of DISTINGUISHING teracy will be
considered But it is not the purpose in Maryland to
dsfranchise the only and by trick proyis-
sion leave the ballot in the hands of the literate
whites. There will be no discrimination in disfranchis-
ing ignorance If it determined to make the consti-
tutional change required.
In this country an educational qualification for vot-
ing is not disfranchsement necessarily except for a
brief period It is not the imposition of impossible or
TO dignity the ballot and to stimulate the cause of edu.
cation. In country where the free school system is
universal there is for any boy reaching man
hood without knowing how to read and write 1t is
this conviction that is serving to convince the better
sentiment of all the States that the sooner we get rid
OF the illiterac vote the quicker will see improved
political conditions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
AN tx POST FAcTo BILL AGAINST CUBA.

Those who are advocating holding on" to Cuba or
who ere trying to find to justify the admin
istration in holding on" now beginning to make
out regular account or bill against Cuba which they
think ought to be settled by the execution of mort
gage by tho Cubans to Uncle Sam covering the whole
of the island
The Chicago Inter Ocean. for example presents his
with something Ike itenlized account against our
Cuban wards That paper says:
he war with sain added s3s the naval and
military expenses OF this country between April 1905 and
Jur o 1899 This amount paid freeing from
n addition there was paid $3oooooo TO the soldiers OF
tn an army besides about S,ooooooo for provisions
sia4 wa "0'' 70 iced and to cover the people q the
The United STATES transported the Spanish
i e, on sas island Tor two years military government
tions. roadways and public works Il has essbisbed law
and order maintained peace protected Cubans spanards
freed Cube cost i all told s4oo.oao,ooo.
y pgkne this vas! expenditure the United States has
been enabled 70 reorgaze the municipal and govern
inert n l5a end @ render them practically ssfsupport-
ros ana has B new sno ones has repaired the old rail
There Is question that the United States have
gone to great expense in putting Cuba whore she Is
today. But when we undertook the war we did not
count the expense against the calls for "humanity's
cake" We distinctly stated that our action was dis
Interested and that did not intend TO free Cuba
from Spain in order TO 1t TO the position of an
American province.
We were not giving with the hope of other reward
than the approval of our own consciences and get
rid of the "ntoierable conditions existing at our very
doors 1t would be wolfsh and, indeed infamous to
turn upon the little island and insist upon ban
ket mortgage to cover our account.
We had right to expect gratitude of course fron
the Cubans. and It s Of regret TO all Amerl
cans to find, apparently, little OF that sentiment
among the Cubans But there are extonuating circum
stances even in that The administration hai
never dealt frankly with the Cubans. They have ncvc
been free from the suspicion that the dominant in
huences in washington determined to render nu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

tropo direct large Enterprises are sradns,s oonn5
Ssts Ieid but these Men Spruce and went uiouiI
seiJ IL and sometimes they Plug Hats te couo
@ Relieve that they in from the Rural Ds'Fsts
cseties he had Suspicion that now and then tns eoh
scenos Granger fails to Connect when he gets 'o 1e
80 aud tackles Trade He realized that every BOY ron
~ Country could not become Bank President or 1e.
eal Manager because there not enough rat joys
ov ali the Back Country Agricultursts who were pihs
in on every Train. :. a., ,h,.r-aresr Dun
~ Known as tho Dining Room of his boarding louSs Any
s,rveycd the lack OF something to Eat ne longea LOT
T1inne- and was tempted go back to the folks .
Then he would remember getting out IN INC Misht u "
sociate with the Live Stock and he would weaken ,.,.
60 he remained Town and ran the freght l Xt
and every week he saved enough TO take MN mo ,
show for he certainly loved Handsprngs ana songs apo
Lulu r, r,.;o,,,o ,,oed NOT Dis
COURAGE other Young Men who ambitious TO go INTO the
Marts Of Traffic aid escape Corn Shucng because gaso
iot have got the Firm eventually II the Partners hau
ever learned that he on the Pay Roll
MORAI-Any Farmer who desires to attract the atten-
tim al Corporatc Interests will find that the Best Plan to
remain at Home and be elected to the Legislature
(Cobwighted by r. n. RnsSeH)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
sFEAklNo OF THE POST,

Denison Herald THE HousroN Posr has donned new
dress and looks as pretty a sweet girl graduate.
cuero Star; The IousroN Posr has put dress,
eRectng the wide editorial column and otherwise looming
up in strictly metropolitan fashion,
MeSia Herald THE HousroN Posr has made some inn
provements makeup New head letter and wider col
Tor the editorial give the paper much appear
while the service is OF kept to the we'll
established standard,
Flaona Record The head letter used by TmE HoUs
PosT adds much rexa greatest Democratic papers
appearance. TuE posr always leads.
Bryan Pilot The Texas daily, THE Hcvsrcs posr,
is IN brand dress, and its typographical makeup
and appearance is greatly improved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24


Jason had Instructions to Knock OFF every Evening as
soon as 1t Dark he couldn't the Team After he
came in and beddcd down Queen and Fannie and did few
Chors and nailed hole the Fence that the Bull Calf
could not work through and devour the Morning Gores be
would wind slowly under the winking Stars where the
light Streamed from the Kitchen Door After Bolting
thing exposed to view the Red Table Cloth the
Dried Raspberries with the Clnker in them he would read
few Jokes out of the Populist Paper and start Bed
with the Sprghty Step OF Paralyc aged 81. He
had TO leave a Call
Sometimes when it Raned and Jason could work in
the tIed Father would let him out in the Barn and turn
the ChopFeed Machine just for a Change Jason would
bump at his Task until his Tongue hung and he had the
Heaves and had TO stop and Blow and then Father would
revle him Weaking and Gas about how Strong and
Husky he had been at the Age.
And yet the County Institutes ask, why do Boys leave
the FARM"
TO the General Store Every Years there would be
Rally and he would get Chance Congressman. OF
that Privilege but that did not buoy
the Lad up for two years a Stretch.
What he hankered for into the City and be
Successful Business Man. He had read that all the Heavy
weights in the World OF Commerce had into the City
simple and untuored Yaps. Their early Habits of In
dustry frugal Manner of Living and that Sterling Honesty
which Boy the Farm by watching his Father trade
Horses failed to land the Reub the very Forefront
of the Procession.
Every Week he used to read Papar that Cost a Dollar
Year with a2Caliber Revolver and Coored Picture Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

up inside City Limits and had any Stone Bruises
Warts but who sarchcd Collar and went Dane
ing School and learned say Yes, Ma'am and
Handkerchief did not have Chance Thousand to land
in with the Putocras
The Editor of this Paper knew his Business. He
the Farmer likes be depicted the Chief
of the Universe and good deal more Lovely in his
Private than any Pampered Dronc brought up with
the help of Governess.
Jason read all this Cuff about the Farm Boy being such
Swift Proposition landed Town he decid
ed to null Freight and settle right down among the info
ior City and make Russell Sage ashamed OF himself
Jason never had been than about thirty miles the
Covered and he had reckes and shaved his Neck and
wore yellow Gauses and hand-painted Nectie and he
walked little stringhalted and put his feet down flat be-
cause used to the Powed Ground In fact he
just the kind OF Plain and Rugged Young American for
whom the Business World painting and yearning. He
had no Vices such Drinking and Gaming because his En-
vronment had held him down Red Pop and Checkers
All unspoed by the enervating LuXuries of the Town
and with more homely Virtue than any could possibly
need Jason hit for himself He got small Position with
Great Wholesale Establishment, knowing that however
humble the Getaway Merit to be Recognized and
honest Country Boy with Open Countenance and
gard for be kept Of the Firm for any
Ic,otb Nftt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
MODERN FABLES.
BY GEORGE ADR.

THE MODERN FABLE OF THE COUNTRY LADpIKlN
WHO SWEPT DOWN OK THE METROPOLIS.
Once there was young Rustic who felt ready TO ieaVe
the Home Place and leg for the City where he felt sure thar
he could cut large Cash He was OF getting out with
Coal Oil Lantern about 34s 6. NJ awaken the Horses
and Curry them and the Milk away from restless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

gstory their long struggle against Spain and their UNI
questioned sacrifices for Cuba Libre
If the American government will deal fairly with
these mpusive and impresslonable people and speed
ly enable them to realize their dream Of completely
free Cuba it hardly be doubted that this country
will have the islands lasting gratitude and loyal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

In an interview Senator Foraker gives at some LENGTH b
reasons for his position that congress have nothing to do
with the constitution of Cuba There no doubt of the
soundnes OF this position the Philadelphia Record Yet
Senator Foraker fully convinced has no
constitutional establish discriminating tariff for
Porto Rico and he drew up his Porto Rican bill on free
trade basis 1t did take long however for the admin
lstraon to bring him around TO the contrary position
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
Dixie Paws Most of the Freight

Workman Journal. r, n. urft'
1t only required but few minutes s.;,r Nil m
Senate to pass that part of the Al t
ing $I44 900 to pay pensions rfasa ss,r and p
slim of money crculates north OF me nonsy into y
but the South pays her share oil 'n''
fund
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
loves Alphabet.

A the Art of man and maid.
B the Blush, so fair displa's
c the Challenge in the eye;
D the Dart that quick fepis,s''
E--but why the rest recanii, Z,
The rest is Ell that IS a., Eysnis y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
Don't Forget other Fae''''''

Greenville Banner. .yery ftSs
Oil mills are being erected at alm0s. s,,,s y,
ton in the cotton growing region OF 'ne ,;nuug
would only make up their minds INA, it,rs,nsndsa 4
mills were profitable enterprises w nss State o. =
boom we would have in this magh'i'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
rAa BOWER of Suggestion

A centipede was happy qu'''' -
Until frog in Jun ,,.s after W.
Said. pray which leg eom eh a piish
This raised her mind 70 su d;tcA q,
She lay distracted in the a'
Considering how to run
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
STRANGE Company for the Lord.

Galveston Tribune. .Isd
Mrs Carrie Nation blandly declares that a. ~ h
her TO remain in Jail If this be true theh ~ VA
lamb have lain down together with vengeance ''r
and the saloonkeeper on the same '-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
Should Turn It Up.
Nacogdoches Sentine

Nacogdoches Sentinel ~. ~
Garfield once said that If a person wan@ n
turn up to jump in and help turn It up. ~ IAN
true one then and applies with equal io''s -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
laugh at Laws and Looksmitb,.


me Wisconsin legislature is vrss. 80
Sen IS entitled "A bill to encourage marmona pr0eet
kind 70 20 say about Il is that the Wisconsin Girls ~ we
90 nothing with the problem 's'siasufs certainly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

bOSiy ana u r. "
few lines OF Sus-
tenancc 81 the
Shoats.
He was out in
the East Eighty
doing things TO
the Stub b o r n
Glebe about the
time that Jocund
Day stood tiptoe
on the misty Sand
Ridge. Alo II g
about Noon he
would get back
to the House and
show a Boiled
Dinner how to
take a Joke. AZ
ter Dinner he
would pick out a
Soft Spot under
the Cherry Tree
and try to sneak
a Siesta, but Fa
Their would rout
him up and or
der him back to
the Corn Rows.
Father was a
Good Man to
work for. lie
never asked the
Boy to crowd a
Days Work into
eight or nine
Hours. He would
give him Sixteen
Hours. if neces-