davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

room at buckingham Palace while he
posed patiently, for the light was bad
and long exposure was needed
The Kings grandchildren were admit
ted to the room 10 see their grandfather
IN lis new suit and crown and were
much impressed by the spectacle.
Grandpa" lisped little Prince Edward
of Wales, "let me see If your new crown
will ct me-
The King smiled, but didn't permit the
youngster to try on the crown that he
himself so nearly missed donninE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

agree that the cause is not yet lost only
postponed, and that the large fund in
Ringers hands will remain nucleus OF
a much larger one to be held sacred to
war purposes.
Published interviews with Mr.. Reitz, Elk
State Secretary of the Transvaal,
strengthen this view Mr. Reitz is re-
ported to have said in Italy: I'VE were
not beaten by the British soldiers, but
by cur abject misery. We shall have war
again in three or four years Krugers
resignation of the Boer leadership in fa-
vor Of Botha is also regarded as signid-
cant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Special Cable to The Times. Copyright
1922
AMSTERDAM. Sept 6,-Paul Kruger
and The Boer Committee have been hav-
i,ls, a series of very earnest sessions fol-
low the visit Of Mr. Stegaat scheveni!-.
gen and some startling rlin:ors are cur
rent.
kruger has appeared often in the
streets. and his visor and animation have
astonished many who believed he had
gone into a decline over the disaster to
his beloved cause 1t is reported that he
and several members Of the committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Reitz Predicts Another War in
Five Years.
cH!caeo's LIGHTNING LUNCH
ord Kitchener Has a Valuable Horse
stoten-Empress Eugenie Has Re-
turned 10 Her Beautiful Home
at Farnbo, Morgan.
By Paul Lambeth.

tspcsiai Gable to Iimes-Ccpyright 1929
LONDON, Aug. so-consideranse amaze
mont is expressed over news just received
from Amsterdam that oom Paul Kruger
has written and viii publish this fall an
,official Beer Version Of The South At
rican war.
No one is aston!shed that Boer version
OF the war should find a publisher, but
roach wonder finds utterance that the
CAGE president of the TransTaal who
viewed the main military operations from
The far and safe distance OF Holland
should be selected as the official historian
OF the defeated nation, when several gen
erals who were in at the death have at
least equal celebrity with him as literary
men.
,rhis news gains additional importance
from the fact that Mr.. Reitz, eN-State
Secretary of the TransTaai republic, now
travelling with his sons in Italy. is quoted
as predicting that within nNe years tAie
war will be renewed
EnglishInen are therefore asking each
other: Can it be possible that this cid
opposition to British rule in South AFRICA
has not been finally crushed? Have the
1soers only submitted in order 10 better
prepare for the renewal of the strugSle2
Are the millions which Kruger brought
With him from Pretoria and those sub
scrtbed by sympathizers since TO grow
into an effective war from under the IN
fiucace Of such propa ganda as kruser's
,OfGcial Boer History doubtless Will prove
to be?"
1t is taken for granted that while Dom
Paul lives there Will continue to be re-
sistarce OF British authority in the Boer
territory II is worthy of comment here
that few Enslishmen question The Old
leaders influence among his people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

said to be seriously considering visit
to this country on tho earnest invitation
of Bishop Potter. who has been for many
years one OF his most intimate friends.
The accompanying photograph. taken
few days ago. in which he appears side
by side with DR.. Maclagan. who placed
the crown on the Queens head. shows
him to be a hal and hearty old gentle
rian. quite equal to an. ocean voyage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

sons, all single-eyeglassed and beautiful
" Sroomed; but whether the British peo-%
pie will stand '.the Hotel Chamberlain,
unlimited. as Eood-humoredly as they
did Hotel Cecil at the head of affairs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
CoRuNA NATION GOSSIP

II will he a long time before the coro-
nation excitement coolS GOWN. Aiiiio'.
the best part OF the whole snow d. tA'e
"reminiscences, told IN CLUBS anu eoih ee
rooms. of queer and inappropflale iiici-
dents that took the edge OIL tHe iiio'toit
of subilInlty
,rbe crowds in the streets that watched
the peers and peeresses go 10 me <Apoes
to nav homage to the KING saw lots OF
,,nusInr Incidents one ducaI carriage
containing a dowager peerless was stop
ned for two minutes at the top OF ST.
James street, and a crowd Jeered the
dowager who, all unconscious OF the
fact that she was not alone, was care
fully roushing --er face
Another ducal carriage was blocked 10.
a few minutes in Grosvenor Gardens anu
the crowd. much to its delight, was al
sforded a view of an aged Lord loiilns pach
in his gorgeous cquipaGe, ms coIoliel
resting over his left ear. cigar IN the
corner of his mouth and a morning paper
in his hand Her ladyship meantime was
bent over. apparently buttonins her snocs.
that n careless maid had neglected.
Returning from the Abbey, a peer ano
peeress, in their scarlet robes. might nave
been seen eating prosaic nam Sandwiches
from a humble paper bag.
a correspondent who went into the
House of Commons telegraph office after
the coronation to file a dispatch found d
peer in his scarlet robes. with MS elbows
Dutstretched. laboriously writing a tele-
gram His coronet lay on the counter.
AS the correspondent began to write MS
1. ordship looked around. showed his coro-
net aside as if it had been a two-shilling
cap, and said:
II beg your pardon; q torgotten Whei p
the demnition thing was.
SEVERAL MISHAPS.
There We're several niShaps in connec-
t;on with extraneous details of the cere-
nonv of coronation. Because of false
signal the Westminster choir boys began
shouting their Long live the King. pc
fore the King entered the Abbey. Ihe
neers and peresses awaiting the entrance
of the King giggled, for instead OF the
King entering when the boys shouted,
there came the Duke Of Norfolk the Ear
Marshal. a little man with q long beard,
looking in his scarlet robes like huge
red beetle.
The choir boys were astonished. but
when the King finally did enter the old
Abbey their shouts were all the luster
for their previous disappointment
The royal guns in Hyde Park and at the
Tower of London were to have been fired
the moment the Archbishop of Canterbury
placed the crown upon the Kings bald
head Like the Westminster boys. the
guns made a noise too soon, for the signal
was transmitted to the gunnets prema-
turely by some excitabe official in the
Abbey who COMPOUNDED the 'anointing
with the crowning.
Another cxcitable official neglected to
give the signal to the cable operator. as
carefully prearranged, SO that the exact
second of the browning could be flashed
around the globe The signal did not
come. and the cable remained silent for
twenty minutes after the browning, when
the operator, knowing the browning had
been accomplished himself sent the sig
nal. Fortunately, the King himself
made no breaks that the ceremony
went through without a hitch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Special Cable to The Times. Copyright
1922
Z LONDON, Sept. 6-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury has recovered entirely from
the physical weakness which he exhibited
at the GROWING of the King. The part
he played was in sensational sense the
browning act of his own career. and the
emotional ordeal was q severe one.
E'or the drst time the Archbishop is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
MANY PERSONS KILLED.

] L
Trio grin car iuggerraut OF New York;
| or Chicago appear to be mild and iHof-
| f.nsfve compared to those OF the Berlin
| COMPANY. known as Die Crosse. In July
the cars Of this company knocked DOWN
and killed four persons and severely m
Jured twelve-a considerable increase over
its record for June.
Collisions are of daily occurrence. The
drivers of these death-dealing cars appear
TO take the stand that superior bulk must
settle the question of right OF way They
stop at nothing, not even on1niousses'
ard cc------ally blow up with tremendous
reports alsl, corresponding menace 70 hle
and limbs.
But there is little public protest. Tbs
Berliners are proud OF this new method OF
intermural transportation. considering tnae
it bespeaks progress that is American.
and therefore the real thing.
KAISER CRITICISED.
The Kaiser has stirred up an extraordi-
nary amount OF comment By his act IN
nsrSon;ng lieutenant Hildebrand whom
= co,,rt-ruartfal sentenced to Two years
Imprisonment for having killed Lieu
tenant BlaskowttZ in a duel on the mor-t-
inc that the latter's wedding was 70 occur.
for an offeuse OF which he had no recol-
lection.
Rlaskowitz was summoned from tho
presence Of his fiancee. q court OF. honor
nIace. He took his place in the field. pro-
testing that ne knew no reason why No
aho,I,d ba there. and fell dead at the hrsc
fire.
When the matter came up for INQUIRY IN
the Reichstag. General Won easier the
Pruss!an War Minister. declared that the
r,-1 had personally informed himself
~ the details of the case. and mad given
t,=tructiors that the passing OF the Cabf-
,at order II, dtieIing should be carried
out meaning that -the Kaiser commanded
that there should be no duel.
In view of this, tho Kaiser's act OF
cIenency is generally criticised. The
conservative ReIchsboto boldly asks:
..What is the use at all the ordinances
which are issued to suppress the curse OF
duelling so long as those who offend
against them are treated with this mis-
placed indulgence?'
The incident shows plainly that while
the Kaiser feels bound to publicly support
the law the code duello in the army. in
his personal opinion-as it is IN the minds
of all army ofticers-is the law OF laws.
The result is that duelling will go on In
German army circles without restraint.
HIS BROTHER.
a certain learned professor in a German
university has learned twin brother liv-
ing in the Same town. who resembles
him 50 closely that 1t Is next to impos-
sble TO distinguish them The following
is told to prove that even German phil
o-opher sometimes has a ready wit:
A townsnan n1eeting the professor on
the boulevard stopped him. saying:
Pardon me. but Is 1t to you or your
brother that have the honor OF speak,
ing?'
Sir" was the ready reply. you ara
speaking to my brother.
DECIDED GOODNESS.
It Is we'll known in court circles that
there has been for some time decided
GOODNESS between the Emperor and the
tcopttnued on Sixteenth Paxe.l -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
SOCIETY INTERESTED IN
LORD ROSEBERY MARRIAGE

Especial Cable to The Times, Copyright
1922
LONDON, Sept. 6.-London society is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
rBg lsMPRass EUGENE, d.


The sad-cyel. gray-?iaired Eugene.
who once was Empress OF France. mas
returned TO England 10 live in her .5eaQti-
III! house ut marlborough SIZE leaCs
very lcaIoG life in England never
accepting amy court invitations. although
"ecaS' o'latlN she meets he Queen. She
teens 10 brood continually ger rer
ae'.d husband. VINO WAS Emperor, ana
Aei son VINO vas Prince Imperial tho. Iai-
assegai. e
The Empress has wish her a small de-
voted gronp % retaitlefS who have lived
@iFa Fer Tor many years. and her lads
lh-NattnS is Il valued. con.idants and
TREND. Not long ago The EMPRESS pa,
tertained tho two Princes who divide be-
tMsen them he remaining hopes Of the
SUPPORTERS OF tn NaI@leoR dynasty But
i iH believe. she has sfratl licpas of M
other French Empire calling for its lead
e. member Of the ianlily into nbicl,
She welded SO brilliantly.
IOECi AN'S VACATION.
j. Piei'Pont Morgan had a very good
time during the three months he was in
England on what he called a vacation.
Die dried with Inc King. ard met all
The other royalties he cared to. Just
what he ;lisks of naglisn royalty it
would be Interesting To learn but ne is
int Most N}l-shleTNic~a9te man IN the
world. not even excepting the Emperor
William
What Isarltsh ROYALTY thinks of ar
Morgan u wouldn't he difficult 20 guess.
for English ROYALTY ha- a soft spot in
IT'S heart far all Observation-Disclosures Mr.
Morgan apparently enjoyed his summer
in London. fer whom / saw him as he
sailed away he was looking in the Very
best of health.
Mr. MerFa1l's son. who maaaccs his
London banking interests. is a Chip OF
the old block. with the execution that
ne occasionally un1sends and chats freely
with newspaper men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Lord Dudley's wife also is handsome
and sings so well she might earn a; living
in operasif necessity arose. As an al
IowanceS OF 500, 20 a Year is made to the
Lord Lieutenant tor entertaining at Dub
lin Castle. ii is predicted that the new
Lord Lieutenant and his pretty wife will
make u great success in Dublin society.
A STRANGE MARRIAGE.
One Of tho most extraordinary mar
r;ages on record took place a re" oass
ago IN Norfolk me bride was Eliza
Saycr. a spinster, aged torty-one. VINO
for twenty years nad been pedr1dden. Up
10 a few weeks ago she mad been sup
ported by the parish, but this assistance
was cut or, leaving her Ill canger OF
starvation.
EDWARD Lat, a farm laborer. twenty
six wears old, came 10 her reller with an
OFFER of marriage, which was promptly
accented. The bride was carried to the
church in a patn char. Out or PITY 1or
the Young fellow his neighpors tried 10
get the Bishop to forbid the marriage.
me bridegroom was summoned and SAID:
There is no one to look after her, SO
/ must marry her.
After the ceremony the bride was taken
back to her ped. WHICH. probably she
will never leave again alive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
4 G0np nFcnRn

Donald sullivan WHO represents West
meath. ireland in the House of COM
mons, holds the record for constant at
tendance during long period Of yea-s.
lie has been IN the House seventeen years
and has taken part in over 5000 divi-
siona. or count of noses on a vote
He reaches he House daily at noon and
never ieaves until Commons adjourls
which Frequently is not Until 5 A. NJ
Despite the feet that hc takes little oX-
ercisc: he Is as rcBus; as any Irishman
in the House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
THE KING SMILED.

After the Kings return from Westmin
stsr Abbey and before he removed his
robes OF state and his crown. he posed
fol a royal photographer. His Majesty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Lord Kitchener, u brave man, and the
most famous soldier in the world, was
help UP by horse thief the other day.
Tho horse was valuable one and had
been loaned 10 the general by the Duke
OF Portland. Master Of the Kings .lorse.
Kitchener, being due to pay mis- Ducal
ltost a visit III his home in Grosvenor
Place. rode thither and found a man Who
looted like n groom awaiting his arrival
The supposed groom saluted las lordslip
and when the latter had dis1nou1ted took
charge Of the steed.
Later ia the day man from the Royal
news called nj the Iopke of Portland's
and desired TO know when lie sloutI take
Lord kitchcner's mount back to the
Kings stables, He wac Informed that
The animal had already been taken
charge Of ny another groom
The spurious groom has not been seen
since; neither has The horse. The police
have looked for the shrewd thief thus
fa" without success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
cHrcAeo.s REPUTATION.

Poor old Chicago's reputation is not i'm
proving in London. To the tictions that
SHE is the source of every wind that
blows. ana that the feet of her girls are
bigger than those of any other civilized
females. is added the charge that she is,
The inventor of The Lightning Lunch.
Hsnich Truth mathematics in poem of
which this is a sample stanza:
Their soup in the form of a capsule they
bolt;
Their dsl1-course they suck from
gull;
Concentrated beefsteak
They're enabled to take
In the shape of rather large pill;
Iutton chops are condensed into waters
with case,
There is nothing to chew or to
crunch:
And a Iozonge. completes
II they're anxious for sweets
" hats comprised in a lightning
Lunch Z
And they're able to boast,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

It is Officially announced from johann
nesburs that Generals Botha, and Delarey
are appointed members OF the Legisla-
'ture Council of the Transvaai. This is
good sign. as it shows that the BoeIs
under English rule, will have q voice in
the direction OF the a.fairs of the new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

ocoptinued on Sixteenth Paxs.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

And they're able to boast,
In a minute al most.
They can tackle the lightning Lunch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

In no room will there be corners to har-
Dor dust and bacteria, and the skirting
will always curve into the hardwood par
luet floors, instead of striking them at
eight angles. But, I will excai.n what
is the use of all these precautions if
women are allowed to go on wearing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-15
FIGHT BETWEEN MOOSE.
Eofrihc Encounter in Which One
OF the Ponderous Animals Il
Beaten to Death.

A nerce struggle to the death be-
tween two bull moose in deep snow,
near Mount Katahdin, was lately wit
messed by George L. Stewart, of Bos-
ton, who had been spending several
weeks In the woods, and brought with
him a souvenir of the conflict, OK which
he tells thrilling story, says a Bangor
(Me.) exchange.
Mr.. Stewart left camp early in the
morning on snowshoes, and when
about three miles away found evil
dences of moose. Although he had
not taken a rife along, he followed
the tracks over the snow, and after
an hours tramp heard the noise OF
conflict. Reaching an elevated place
behind big pine tree he was able to
get a good view of the Infatuated ami
mails.
There was some four feet of snow
on the ground" said Mr.. Stewart,
when telling of his adventure, "and
the ponderous weight of the animals
brought them down through it to solld
ground as though it had simply been
water When / first saw them the
moose were struggling with locked
horns, totally oblivious to all about
them.
For the next two or three minutes
they swayed backward and forward
without either of them apparently
gaining the slightest advantage. Sud
denly the one nearest me disengaged
himself and broke away. My hrst
thought was that the animal had had
enough of the fight and that he had
decided discretion to be the better
part Of valor, but no sooner had the
moose gained a sufficient distance
than he lowered his mighty head and,
with a below of rage, charged his
bulky antagonist. Instead Of retreat
ing or making a counter charge the
second moose remained perfectly still.
lie seemed to me to be calmly await
ing the attack.
Suddenly saw him rear on his hind
legs and, coming down, plant his knife
like front hoofs directly on the head
Of his enemy. The force was terrific
and the moose nearest me went down
under the blow like log of wood.
lie was at his antagonists mercy.
Time and time again the bull
brought those terrible front hoofs
down on the PROSTATE body before
him. The other moose made desper-
ate efforts to gain his feet, but his
shoulder had been broken when he
first fell and the efforts came to
naught. For time he struggled and
then, at last, he lay perfectly still.
His murderer gave the body last con-
temptuous blow and then disappeared
through the underground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-15
Doctor Secrist will Come to
T1anitOwoc at the HOTEL WILLIAMS
Tuesday, May 10.
And one Day Only in Every Four
Weeks Thereafter.

The doctor wonderful power of dag
nosis, greatest of all gifts enables him
to determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments and TO apply remedies
which effect certain, speedy and perma-
nent cures
X RAY examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Many hundl eds of sufferers pronounce
ed by other physicians rs hopelessly in
durable, have been restored to health by
DR.. Secrist
Letters of Endorsement from many
prominent clergymen and hundreds of
grateful patients are on file in his office
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals to
! the study of
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES or MEN,
and has imported many special medi,
Cines and appliances necessary to effect
| certain cures in the worst cases Of
Physical Weakness, Varicocee. Impo.
tency. Nerqous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit $500 where a
| cure Is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
! treated by new and eminently success
| full methods
CATARRH in all its various forms;
| positive, prompt and permanent cures
alwayd effected
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other
/ deformities treated with special care
and unfailing success
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN al
ways yield 10 the doctors modern meth
ODDS Of treatment
PILES cured permanently without de.
tenton from business and without the
use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
cessfully, when not too long neglected.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS Those
who are chronically ailing should lose
no time in consulting a special physician
whose reputation for skill is so well and
widely known,
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR 10 WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
iuatiun No sacrifice Of modesty.
The doctor does not publish his pa
tients' names except with their full con
sent and approval English. French
and German spoken Address,
DIR H. G. SECR1ST.
Chicago and Milwaukee
Address all mail to Milwaukee Offices
n. f. Cor Wisconsin and T. Water
Streets
"a Floor over G. NJ q st Z. Rv City
Ticket Offices Elevator at f. Water
St Entrance opposite Pabst Building
Established 1880
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-15

3. Tyler and the Mexican war. Tex
as.
4. The spread of the slavery move
ment. The Omnibus bill 1880.
3. Clay, Webster and Calhoun. De-
cline of the Wing party.
III. Third Period (1Sj6-1902l:
/. Formation of the Republican
party.
a. Douglas and Popular Soyer-
eighty.
b. bred Scott Decision.
c. Linc)ln-Douglas debates
d. State elections Of 1859.
?. Split in Democratic rational con-
yention, Charleston, 1860.
Election of Lincoln. Secess-
ion. The first great crisis.
3. Johnson and Reconstruction
4. Grant a strategic nomination.
Political Mistakes and Losses.
). Losses to Democracy: hayes Til
den controversy. The second
great crisis.
&. Garfelds assassination: ''Stal-
warts and Mugwumps'
:. Cleveland aud "a new regime.
:. The third party" and its value.
Some historical themes:
l. Europe and the Orient.
,. Slavery.
3 The Civil Service.
4. The Tariff
). United States Bank.
6. Expansion and Coloni-
cation.
:. The Public Domain.
CHARLES A. KENT,
In School and Home Education.