davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(c) At ll:25 p. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per 5. 5. Ryndam. from New
York. Mail must be directed Per S. s. Ryn-
dam"
tc) At II rs p. m. for SCOTLAND direct.
per s. s. FurncSsia from New York. Mail mus:
be directed per s. 5. Furnessia."
(o) At les p. m. for DENMARK direct. pet
S. s. Island. from New York. Mail must be
directed '.per g. S. Island"
(c) At HES p. IN. for EUROPE, per g. s.
Lucsnia. from New York. via Queenstown.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and
Samples for GERMANY only. The same class
of mail matter for other parts Of EUROPE will
not be sent by this ship unless specially di-
rected by her.
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

day. who are already said TO be long on
big line of July.
Oats ruled very strong all day, with a
large and active trade. There was an
excellent cash demand, and No. white
oats sold at 45c. Country offerings were
very light. The market closed July, old
and new, &c higher, September %c
higher. Weather generally favorable.
Provisions opened weak on large re-
ceipts OF hogs. and selling by brokers
of July ribs. This selling continued all
day, and was not forced on the market.
but anyone could be accommodated re-
CARELESS of quantity. The fear of ag
gressiye bulling at any moment made
scalpers cautious. and the volume of
business was light. The supply of hogs
exceeds all expectations. and prices of
meat do not seem attractive to the con-
sumner
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
LONDON EMBEZZLER
SURRENDERS HIMSELF
John William Riley, Wanted Abroad,
Gives Himself Up to the
Chicago Police.

CHICAGO. June John William
Riley, embezzler from the London City
and Midland Bank of London, England
walked into detective headquarters at
the city hall yesterday.
Take me to the bobby in command
he said, II want to surrender myself.
He was turned over to Lieutenant
MacWeeney, who wired London, and re-
ceived an answer that Riley was wanted
for the theft of $1,000 from the banking
company's branch in Hexam, Northum-
berland.
Riley said he had been a trusted en-
ploye of the London City and Midland
Banking Corporation for IL years. He is
81 years old and educated
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
YOU ARE WASTING

Brain and Nerve Capacity if you arc Worrying
about a lot OF small debts which you owe Cor
solidlte your credits by securing a loan through
US on your Furniture 20 pay them off anil You
will have but small monthly payment TO
make each month.
DISTRICT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
M L. Ct Y VI,
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
FINANCIAL.
E. R. HUMPHREY & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, 1929 F st. n. "

Bankers and Brokers, 1929 st. \. W,
Stocks, Grain and Provisions.
New York Correspondents. II. a. Seymore &
Co, 20 Broadway, New York
The copartneiship heretofore existing be-
tween ERNEST II. HUMPHREY and LEWIS
BAS;lN, trading as above. is, on this 9Th
day OF June, 1902, by mutual consent dis
solved. and the business will be hereafter con-
Quoted by Ernest X. Humphrey. under the
name of ERNEST II. HUMPHREY & CO., he
having assumed all TING liabilities of the firm
and the responsibility of J. NJ. Hill for mar
gins and accounts having been at the same
time withdrawn.
ERNEST HUMPHREY,
LEWIS BARGlS.
J. VI. HILL.
We hope the former customers of the firm
will continue their patronage.
LEWIS BARGIN,
j. VI. HILL.
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., POSTOFFICE. NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur az
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
of sailing daily, and the schedule Of closinGs
is arranged the presumption OF their un-
interrupted overland transit. For the week
ending June I. 1902, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
DERMATOLOGY.
ICE CREAM PACKING CANS

Made of MIX Charcoal Coated Tin in IN
following sizes and prices:
/ qt, l5c; qts., lsc; 3 qts. BE; qts..
SIC; q qts.. 42e; qts., soc; 10 OTIS. s3c; l.
qs. Sl.O0; Ii qts., >l.25; 20 qts-, $50; 80 qts
SIS. and 10 qts., $40 each 10 per cent oil
the above prices for orders in dozen lots
A full line of ice cream tubs and brick moitls
J. MELNlCONE,
Sole Manufacturer. 1911 eth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1902-06-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Columbia R. R. per cents.
50, O0OG1O6A SOCIOLOGY; Capital Trac-
ton. 10G1161k, 10G116%, goa 1853. 500
III. 10d117, 20d117. 2OG117, 1@116%. 1G
d117; American Security and Trust. 3
@2l5; Columbia Fire Insurance. 100a11;
Greene Copper. 10d2sA. 5G2sh, 25G
2SA. After all-Mergenthaler, 10G
1S4%, 4d1S4A; Greene Copper, 1904
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18

10 retain this most potent charm Of her
personality? Again / come back 10 my
text word, suitability
Never were fashions more easily
adapted to suit he requirement. of every
woman'S physical peculiarities than they
are now. There surely is no need 10
say at the present period that fashion
makes caricatures of women. Their fig
ureS are better, and their dresses boast
no absurd eXCreScenCes, such as we have
suffered under during past years, There
Is nothing indecorouS nowadays. for in
stance, i'll having hips. | remember not
so many years ago when it was conSd-
cred rather improper than otherwise To
display anything except the straight up
and down outlines of the poplar-treC-li like
EngliShWoman Now your straight
frupted corset allows YOU 10 lee natural,
to wear your lungs in the right place,
and not push your heart in the near
neighborhood Of your liver!
There is no reason To prevent a wom-
an of very moderate income from he
ing suitably dressed, and if she has taste
Il certain degree of humor. and great
deal of intelligence, snc need make no
mistakes. A costume should never over
power the individuality of the person
who wears it. To my mind in dressing.
you should treat yourself as a picture.
An artist frames a picture Sc as to en-
h2nce its beauties, and not dctract from
its workmanship. Therefore. in select
ing gown. You do not want Ia have
one that is so conspicuous in itself that
it will absolutely be remarked as sep
arate entity. When . woman i adj
mircd, she should be admired for herself,
AMI "ot for what she may have on"
People laugh at women for thinking
n great deal about dress, but 1t displays
little intillegence on the part of such
crutics to make such remark as token
OF disapproyal. You can display quite as
much intelligence about your clothes IS
y0u can about your business, and there is
no need for both necessary items in The
worlds life to entirely absorb your
thought or your time The sphere Of
woman and the SaUpc of her endeavoYS is
greater now than it has ever been he,
fore in the worlds history, but heaven
forbid that, in the hurry and scurry of
her busy existence, she should lose sight
Of the face that she as a sex must lie
ornamental, or, at least, blend pleasantly
with her surroundings,
Few people regard clothes from an ed
vocational standpoint, but they certainly
should be so regarded. They should inHu
encs the happiness of the home. the
graces Of society, aud the stern atmos-
phere of business. Life, IN fact, would
he good deal better for many people il
there were fewer addressed, untidy WON,
en- in its midst. The best enlargement
Of my own word-text atiat | can give
! is, TO dress well is to dress suitably; t.
dress suitably is TO dress WE'LL Inter
view in Good Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Bachelors EcmeC,

Young men and young women are both
becoming more and more Independent,
and neither nowadays apparently seems
to need the other in order to start house
keeping and create home, two friends
of the same sex being seemingly all sutti-
cient for a pleasant companlOnship. As
Is well known. women bachelors are IN
creasing alarmingly, making coZy and de-
ightful little nests, which they inhabit
together; and now it is said that young
men are following their example and are
also setting w their LareS and Penates
without the aid of the other sex. Men
who keep house are apt to make light Of
feminine trials about such matters.
How much trouble you women seem
to have with your seryantsi' remarked
Il masculine housekeeper recently to his
married sister, with Il superior air
Why, Bill and nave had the same cook
and butler ever since we started house
keeping, and they would not leave us for
the world. How many times have
quick wtted young woman. About
once a month, | expect, and you are now
probably giving them something enor-
nous" We'll, it is easier than chang
ing, he admitted rather guilty. And
the cook does just what she chooses and
orders whatever she wants" continued
his sister, 'and | daresay You feed half
neF relallVeS. Wluc your man prOpaoIy
helps himself to your wine and cigars
| and gets no end of good clothes and tips.
OF course. they would not be such fools
as to leave soft berth like that"
Jim has taken a little apartment in
town and is keeping house." said moth
er who lives in the suburbs, land | wish
you could see his wallpapers. | never
suspected him of being color blind before.
He said he had a dinner the other even
v-fr hay.n pl0+aI uilvpr =
| asked NO he answered. Why, you
surely never bought real? l exclaimed.
l bought tin al the hardware sh0R and it
answers the purpose, he replied with fine
disregard OF public opinion on general
usage. New York Tribune Farmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Women Compete for a
Seat at { Scientific Table.

The women students at the University
of Chicago who are interested in biologi-
cal research have been given an oppor-
tunity to ente: into the competitions for
a place at the American women's table
in the famous marine geological station
of Naples. This table is maintained by
an association Of college alumnae and is
supported by subscriptions from the va
rious women's colleges and from women
interested in scientific work. The asso-
citation is called the Association for
Maintaining the American Women's Ia
Bile at the Geological Station at Naples
and for Promoting Scientific Research by
Women.
There are at present but three tables
in the Naplea laboratory which are owned
in the United Stdtes-tpat of the Smith
s0nian institution, the University table
and the American Nomcn's table. The
annual support of a table for research al
this international institution is $500, and
entities the government or association
holding it to appoint to the table students
of ability-who are furnished with appa
ratus. material and assistance free OF
cost.-Chicago Record Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Things the Children Like.

In Quincy twenty years or so ago the
present Charles Francis Adams was on
the visiting committee" of the largest
school IN the center of the town. and a
conscientious and interested supervisor
He entered one classroom few days be-
fore the holidays that possessed a wise
and efficient teacher. Mr.. Adams no
ticed the blue fingers and protrud.ng toes
of some of the pupils, and said, I've
been thinking, Miss e., of giving these
children something for Christmas" The
teacher. who had followed his glances
said: Very good, Mr.. Adams. as long as
it is neither mitteliS nor shoes"
He looked extremely surprised, but evil
IDENTIFY his reflective Judgment confirmed
her conclusion, for the last afternoon OF
school each happy boy received a sled and
Il big red apple, and every girl an orange
and dressed doll. As they went out Mr..
Adams said to the no less pleased teach
or, II see that you were right.
Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
How to Wait on the Table Quickly.

Now l want to call your attention TO a
little point that facilitates the waiting
wonderfully. 1t is the having of an eX-
ira plate. The waitress holds this extra
plate in her hand and gives it to the hosr
as she receives the plate from him which
he has filled She takes this TO the guest
and brings back plate, which she again
gives to the host as she receives the next
plate. In this way. YOU see. the host
can be helping the course while the maid
is taking the nate TO each place. Other
wise he would have to wait until she
had returned with each plate. You can
see, it makes the waiting on the table
much quicker work.
In placing the plate the waitress goes
to the right, in serving to the left. A
middle. underneath the dish Of vegeta-
bles, STOPPING over and putting the dish
down near the guest. She holds it in
her left hand. Then there Is no awk-
ward reaching to the level Of your head,
in order to help yourself, as is some
times necessary with an unframed maid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
The Outdoor Girl.

She walks flat-footed, with long
swinging stride, regardless OF 1vh~-sshe
locks like from the back.
Her hips move up and down in a pecr-
liar manner, her arms swing and she
wears Norfolk jacket, without any
waist to it. Likely as not she will be
Juggling suit case in one hand and a
bunch of golf sticks or a tennis racket
in the other, and she doesn't care what
she looks like from the side.
Her hat, which is usually of the sailor
variety, is tilted over her nose, and
around her neck is an extraordinarily
high stock, which forces her chin in the
air. Upon this stock cayorts a gold
horse or fox about the size of a mouse
Her manly chest is encased in vivid
red waistcoat, with large brass buttons,
and she doesn't care what she looks like
from the front.
Her skirt is short, of whipcord, and
there are two or three burrs in its hem.
Her shoes are large and massive, Of dark
tan color, and with heavy extension soles.
Her stockings are of Scotch wool (sha
seorns silk, and she doesn't care what
she looks like from below.
Her physiOgnOny may have originally
been handsome. The lines are good ard
the color healthy, but the stern look Of
concentrated power which she feels called
upon to assume, together with her close
lylGcked and protrnding jaw and Gercely
cleaning eyes, does not tend to give i
man that confidence and feeling Of pro
tectorship which he would like to assume
in his dealing with this masculine young
person.
Her hair is the hairdresser's despair!
| 1t is brushed tightly back so that it won't
| interfere with the sighting Of a gun o.
| swinging Of a club. 1t is tied with yari-
Gus black ribbons into small knot on
| the nape Of her neck, SO that it won't
| come down as she jumps five bars (not
| Of music. he il wei understood. And she
doesn't care what she looks like from
| above.
She scorns oosir. cooking. babies.
dancing and t Sac prefers to talk
| dogs than dres ;, aI,d when she finally
marries a quiet studcnt, who doesn't
know the difference between a brassey
and an andirOn. she becomes devoted
wife. an excellent housekeepcr, loving
mother. And She can lick the cook, the
hired man and her husband singly or all
together. if occasion requires. And she
wouldn't care how she looked then.
either.--Wyson, in Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Queen Victoria.

The Queen, in fact. was not beloved as
q typical English mother being essen
italy German in her family lfe,-but
for certain human essentials of charac-
ter which transcend nationalities. and are
confined TO no particular social status,
no special period Of time. Unquestion-
ably feminine in action, outlook, and ex,
preston, she yet possessed in no small
degree TIE mental breadth and consist
ency which characterize statesmen, and
always comportcd herself as the mistress
Of a great prineipality. Her profound
interest in domesticitics, so endearing to
many thousands Of her subjects. never d.
minished the public significance Of her
attitude at every emergency. Along the
lines on which she wisely elected to exert
it, her influence was firm and unmistak-
able. working always toward a truthful
simplicity of goodness. She who held no
heroic surprises for her people, yet never
disappointed them. She was of the few
on whom one could always absolutely de-
pend On her as surely and as signif-
cantly as on her ministers rested the
cares Of state. and the honor of England
never suffered at her hands.-Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
SOURCE OF THE SHOWER.
Early Days OF LahInch's Career as a
Seashore Resort.

II. L. O'Connor tells good story IN
NJ A. T. that he recently heard in the
West of Ireland. 1t concerns the rising
little seaside town of lahinch, pare
which has recently developed trcmend-
0usly through the tourist and golf hooma
4 few years ago the public baths. like
most other institutions in the village,
were very primitive They We're situated
in Il little cottage, which was just above
the high-water mark Shower baths
were speciality. and they were 70 be had
in room which had a bath tub placed
in the middle of the floor. On pulling
string n perfect deluge OF bracing sea
water came through the ceiling. A lady
visitor once stood ready in the tub, and
gave the dread signal. But instead If
the usual avalanche Of green water there
came from aloft the grun voice Of the
fisherman proprietor OF the baths. "If
yen move taste more to the wesbt,
ma'nm." said the voice. "ye'll get the
full benefit of the shower Looking up
she, 10 her horror, deserted the old fisher
man standing by All aperture in the cell
ing and holding Il barrel of sea water
ready for the douche! Whether the lady
moved to the west and received the show
or or not, the chr0uiclcr does not relate.
But Lahjnch has made giant strides
I ..T,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Mrs corn~allis-west on Dress.

If l were asked to write or speak con
corning the ethics Of clothes. l should
take as my text enc word only suitable
ity' Many women buy a hat or gown
or a cloak because it happens to appeal
to their fancy at the moment. Very few
OF them. however, stop to inquire, Is il
snita bleE Y0H may 20 10 4 garden party
or a seaside fete in the most delicate aud
fanciful sort Of costume, with nat all
roses and tulle and dress tnat is sug-
gcstion Of le Petit Trian0n brought az
y date. In rustic surroundings, such q
costume is charming, but wear the SANE
sort of thing in town without quaim Of
conscience. and at once the thing be-
comes vulgar and unsuitable.
Il fear that EnglishW0men are greater
offenders in this regard than are my OWL
countrywomcn. They are less apt 10 be
50 correct in detail as your well-dfcssel
American, but a mistake made Dy Wont
en- Of both nations. ! think, nowadays, Is
in allowing young girls, especially ct
evening entertainments, to wear the
same dark colors rich materials and
heavy Communications as DO the married
women Of their circle. Surely, the charm
Of young girl is her daintiness, her
sweetness. and her youth. When she
wears black velyets, aud trailing satius,
and elaborate creations in applique lace,
like her own mother, how can she expect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18

and a cat and lots of kittens. Oh, il was
out of sight
MY dear cnild:" expostulated the
nurSe.
Jim says 'out of sight Jim looks AZ
ter the stable. He's awful nice. His
little boy has a box and when you open
it something jumps out at you
"Jumpth wight at your chuckled Tod
That's Jacll-in-the-box." explained
their companion.
why don't You buy me a Jack-in,the-
box? / like EN-. They're much nicer n
my toys. All Jim's little boys things are
much nicer. And he, sits mp until he
wants to 90 to bed himself. | never have
any fun at air
"Never any fun at all, mourned Tod
dy.
ooh. boys" said the despairing nurse,
don't YOU love ME at all, when You
haven't seen me for so longI'
"Oh, yes, we love you awful mucht'
And wild embracing followed, the feud
forgotten and the two wing only in dem
onStrativeness. Each elapsed an arm of
the nurse and leaned his head on it af-
fectionately in silence until she signaled
for the car 10 stop.
And you will read Arabian Nights
tomorrow" asked Bulge, as they left
the car.
Tomorrow we must study our Sunday
school lesson" corrected the nurse, gent
ly.
Don't want Sunday school lesson.
Want 'Arabian Nights" walled Bulge.
Want 'Awabian Niehths' shrioked
Teddy. And the ear passed out Of hear
ing.
It was only another case Of back to
the mines
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-01-18
Seven English Queens
Who Were Never Crowned

In looking forward to the coronation of
King Edward, we all feel how much of
grace, and beauty, and interest the pres
ence OF Queen Alexandra will lend to the
spendor of the scene, and, as Il rule
most English Queens have been solemnly
crowned, whether they reigned in their
own right or as wives of royal husbands
10 this rule. however there are seven ex-
ceptlons. The first was Margaret of
France, the young, plain, amiabie second
wife of Edward L. He had spent so much
money IN eonquering Wales and in trying
TO conquer Scotland that he could not
afford the expense of a coronation for his
girl bride, and she had to do without the
splendors Of the pageant.
hlng Henry VII. took care that Anne
Boleyn should be crowned with extreme
magniticence. He desired to show the
world how much he loved her and how
very much he detied the bishop of Rome.
The four wives who succeeded her were
never crowned at all. For one thing,
money ran short, and for another, there
may have lurked, even in mis- lnasterful
mind, sense of the fitness of things"
which may have caused him to shrink
from publicly browning so many ladies in
such very rapid succession. At any rate
the beloved Jane Seymour, the despised
Anne of Cleyes, the girliSh Catherine
Parr, were never c0nsecrated in public
as Queeli-cOHSDFIS OF England.
Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles l.. re-
fused to be crowned. She was young. she
was pretty, she was a French princess
and bigoted Roman Catholic. and she
declined to take part in a state function
which would compel her to partake of
the sacrament according to Church Of
England rites.
Sophia DorOthea of Zell cannot be reck-
oned amongst the seven, because she was
never called Queen of England at all.
While George /. was being crowned. and
anOinted, anchored. the Lady of Ahlden
was pining in her long, mOnotonous cap
tiyity.
Caroline of Brunswick is the last, and
most remarkable. instance of the UNI
crowned English Queens. Though George
". had been forced from popular indig-
nation TO give up the bill of pains and
penalties against her, nothing would in
duce him to let her share his coronation.
She was not permitted to be present in
| Westminster abbey at all. Repulsed
from all the entrances, she returned to
her house, to die within three weeks Of a
violent fever, brought on by months of
fearful excitement. The strained cord
snapped. The brave heart was broken
at last.-Eleanor L. Colby in London
Queen.