davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair. cooler today. Sunday fair. with
rising temperature; light to fresh east TO
northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lafayette-"one of Our Girls" afternoon
and evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, afternoon
and evening.
Coiumbia-Harry Corson Clarke. in
His Absent Boy" afternoon and evening.
Academy-''Romance of Coon Hollow"
afternoon and evening
kernan's-Fred Irwin's Big Show, af-
ternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
4, 90 Popular Exclusion. Via B & 0. R. R

10 Harper's Ferry and Winchester. Sunday, May
lIth. Special train Leaves Washington 600 a. m,
stopping at Metropolitan Branch points en
route Returning leave Winchester at and
Harpcis Ferry at I. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Partition Sale of Estate Ordered.

In the suit of Hattie Hicks and others
against Margaret E. Trotter and others,
Justice Bradley yesterday signed de-
cree ordering the partition of the prop
erty in dispute by the sale Of lot 20. in
Birtwell's subdivision. Of lot 10, in block
13. in Rosedale and Isherwood's subdi-
vision. The court named Attorney II.
Prescott Galley as trustee to make the
sale according TO the stipulation of the
decree.
Wide No. Poplar Dressed Still
only Sc per foot at 9Th and y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Booking chautauqua Beach Excursions
Season 1909.

Sunday school and organization business re.
spectiully solicited. For dates and terms apply
10 $. b. Hege, q. A. =. D. d. & .. Il. r., 707
Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

pelishtful trips daily at 6:3o p. m from foot
ftk a. 20 OLE Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See ad page ii.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN aND NOON

Highest temperature. 10 a. m......71
Lowest temperature, 5 a. In.....5.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
A Ride to Cabin John Bridge
No. Laths Only s,.so Per

Sunday mornings gives one an appetite for Bob
binsers famous Sunday breakfast.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. A. NJ. and i:21 p. NJ
High tide A. NJ. and 1912 p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

!. l.ooo-liln dried, too--at 9th and n. Y. svs.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
SI.a5 To Baltimore and Return sr.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday, May 10 and IL, good to
return until Monday. May IL.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

!, wheeiwrights Can Buy Oak and
Aick6fy, fnest nnd, Of +. Libbey Co.
The Washington times., 1902-05-10
Tide TABLE

sun rises..4:52 AN. Sun SETS. 200 p NJ
Moon rises. Moon sets 10:0S PM
The Washington times., 1902-05-10

eSL~Ar
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
The Socialist Address.

Rev. Carl D. Thompson, Of the social
crusade movement, spoke at the corner
OF 9th and Main streets last night, to
quite large and attentive audience.
Rev. Thompson is a most pleasing
speaker, and his voice and manner il we'll
adapted to the hustings.
His speaking was entirely along the
line of socialistic doctrine. Many of the
things he said were absolutely true. and
some OF the things said by him can be
most readily disproved. Like all stump
speakers he fell right readily into the
habit OF speaking that all things relating
to socialism we're true, and that all other
thiugs in tho doctrine of all other parties
was false.
This is delightful habit to those who
speak, as no one at the time take excep-
tions to public speaker.
The main thought OF his address was
that the species OF prosperity that we
were now enjoying, was net prosperity in
the least, and he made many points to
tell those who listened why it was not
prosperity.
The address throughout was without
rancor or bitterness and was pleasing to
those who listened.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
Wants and For Sale.

For rent, good three room house. In
quire at this office.
Wanted-three or four rooms for light
house keeping Apply at this office.
For Rept-Two rooms for light house,
keeping. Apply to 5O2 Fifth and Grand.
For sale cheap-a No ! oil range.
Good as new. Arply 657 Colorado ave.
FARMS TO TRADE-We have number
OF good farms to trade for Grand juno
ton or Denver property.
Cameron & Began.
House Work-all its branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City, P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Thsrp.
Formerly Avenger & Tharp.
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. at the Fairlawn. Entirely re-.
decorated both inside and out, and un-
der new management. Finest location
in the city. Reasonable rates. Mrs,
Samuel Wrath, proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
British Oppose Morgan.

London, June 5.-The negotiations Of
the British and Canadian governments
and some OF the other colonial govern.
ments with the Cunsrd line and other
lines comprising what is now termed the
Liverpool syndicate, which is opposing
the Morgan shipping combine, contem-
plate. according to the Westminster
Gazette, both a fast service Of mail and
passenger steamers, in conjunction with
the Canadian Pacific railroad and feet
OF fast freight steamers.
The mail steamers which it is proposed
to build will be Of enormous size, capable
OF steaming twenty Ave knots an hour,
and will be fully equipped for use as
armed cruisers, carrying eight quick fr-
ing six-inch guns forward and aft, and
broadsides of three, four and seven
tenths inch guns. The freight steamers
will be sixteen knot vessels carrying 5000
to 1000 tons dead weight The West
minister Gazette thinks it probable that
Miliordhaven will be the port OF depar-
ture of the heet.
The scheme contemplates a line OF
steamers running to China, Japan and
Australia from Vancouver, B G. Cana
ada and Australia are supposed to join
in paying the subsidies.
A draft of the scheme involves the
home government guaranteeing a email
interest in the capital involved. This will
have to be ratified by the house OF COM
mons. "where," says the Westminster
Gazette, "it will probably be met with
opposition"
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07

Truman II. ketchum went to Hannah
creek this morning with party OF other
gentlemen, and he will attempt to entice
the little fish from the streams in that
part OF the country for few days. il
his luck in that line is as good as usual
all his friends will be eating fish for a
week.
The hundreds Of Woodmen in this
country, who carry insurance In the
Woodmsn OF the World organization,
will be interested in hearing that Mre.
Nellie Gabrin, about whom 30 much has
been said lately in the press and in the
courts. she being charged with having
killed her husband. has received through
F. A. Falkenb burgb, head consul OF the
order, the insurance on the life OF her
husband Albrrt Gabrin.
The Women OF Woodcraft held very
enjoyable session last night. The prin-
cipal work of the evening was discussion
Of matters which will come before the
district convention, and the instruction
Of the delegates who will 60 from this
city. Tho following are the delegates
chosen to represent Apple Blossom Cir
Gle 1t the convention in Aspen, on the
18th inst: Mise Laura Foreman, Mes
danes josie Kennedy, M. L. Graham
Ella B. Ackermap, Ella Rards. Mary
Dean. Alternates:-Mesda Dora
Hards. Lillian Poage, Josephine McCul-
loch, Lauretta Miller, Emma Merrill
Katie Wsysr.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
Death of Infant.

The infant child of DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
r. Warner, died at an early hour this
morning. Brief funeral services were
held at the house at four this AFTERNOON
Interment in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The many friends OF the family will sor
row with them that their home has been
robbed 80 early OF the little life from
which 90 much was anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
Coffees and Teas.

For this week we will sell good coffee
8 lbs for $1OO; good gunpowder tea, per
lb. 35c; good Japan tea, per ID, &c..
white loaf soda, lbs, Csc.
Geo. Brink Il Co.,
135 Currie Blk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07

We still have few boys suits ranging
in siaee from 8 to IL years that we are
going 10 soil regardless Of cost.
Graham i HaSds.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
Man in Custody.

The man soliciting for Photographic
orders was rounded up by Marshal AL.
lison yesterday afternoon. after consider
able chasing on his part.
Marshal Allison brought the man to
The Sentinel Office and in an interview
with him he acknowledged that the work
in which he had been engaged was that
which had been worked by individuals
for their own profit and that monies in
quantity had been obtained in various
parts OF tho country and nothing given
in return. In fact, he said it was a
game which was worked by fakirs every
where and he said that there was no ex-
tenuation for him to have been working
it, before his partner, which he claims to
have, had arrived in the city or they had
given some tangible evidence that they
proposed to establish business here.
Under the circumstances Marshal
Allison held the man in custody until
his partner, II he has one, shall arrive.
He turned what money he had collec-
ted, or at least what he said he had col
lected, over to Marshal Allison.
In case it is found that the man has
been taking and obtaining money under
false pretenses he will be dealt with to
the full extent OF the law.
This should be q warning to house
wives not to believe the confidence
talks put up by solicitors, especially
when they ask money in advance and
give nothing in return. The photo
praphic job Of giving coupons for nfty
cents with the promise OF getting high
class photographs for almost nothing, is
possibly be fooled upon it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07
ThADD PARKER, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over G. ID. Smith & Co.'s drug store.
Office hours to 10:3O a. m.; l to .. IN.
and to p. IN.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07

You will see bills distributed throughout city to1 ow
anneuacing Big June Clearance Sale The
bargains All goods will be sold strictly they adyeo
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-07


when they ask money in advance and
give nothing in return. The photo
praphic job Of giving coupons for nfty
cents with the promise OF getting high
class photographs for almost nothing, is
such an old swindle that no ono could
possibly be fooled upon it.
There are still quite number OF new
houses in course OF construction in the
northern part OF the city. 1t shows that
the people who are here already, intend
to remain and own their property.
Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Jay will leave to-
morrow evening for trip to California
They will be absent several months
During their trip Mrs. Joy will take the
summer course at the State University
at Berkeley. They anticipate delight.
full visit.
A little advertising pamphlet entitled
"Specisls,n ia.ds i,s frs. appearance on
the streets today. The booklet ia on the
order Of the Promoter, and is issued from
the Pelton press. lhe chief attraction
about the pamphlet was les uniformed
carrier distribution.
Mics de la Matyr has ordered quite a
number of operas, which she will use In
selecting the one for her next entertaiu-
ment by the chorus club With the books
right here, something which will be en-
tirely suitable for the talent obtainable
can be secured.
Senator Thomas Patterson made q
speech before the Massachusetts, Reform
club in Boston, Thursday night. In his
address he went right after the policy Of
the government on the PHILIPPINE ques,
ton, and said some pretty hard things
regarding the subject.
At the session Of tho Real Estate Mems
conventinp held in Denver yesterday. the
committee appointed to investigate the
Bucklin amendment, made q report de-
nouncing the measure as unjust, revolu-
tionary and sooialistic. The report was
adopted by the convention.
BAT" Masterson, we'll known crook
OF the western country, has been arrest
ed in New York, with several other gam
blers and tough characters. He claims
to:have been at one time United States
Marshal OF this state, and denies having
had any connection with the other fell
lows arrested. Many Of the cities in the
west, have had mere or less experience
with BAT"
Another rich strike has been made in
the Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen. At
one time this was the largest dividend
paying mines in the entire western couu-
try, The latest strike was made in the
eleventh level, at depth of 800 feet.
Some Of the ore runs from 5000 to 800.
600 per ton. The stock went up to &l5
Der share as soon as the discovery was
made known.
Some notices that are just signed
committee" do not carry much weight,
but when you see that signature on any,
thing connected with Strawberry day, it
is not only an assurance that there will
be plenty OF all that is good to eat, but
it suggests that warm and hearty well
come which can only find true expres.
sion in the hand shake, the kindling
glance and the expressive smile when
friend meets friend. Go. meet thy
friends and be thousand times rewar-
dsd for your pains. June 81. 1902,
Strawberry Day. Glenwood Springs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

joy or sorrow. books or flowers, love or land
Scape, he sees them as they are and So paints
them. He has the feeling for literary crafts
manship to be expected of the author of the
tribute to Stevenson. included in this couec-
tpn. but he places more reliance upon nature
and upon his own spontaneous emotions. His
style is not remarkable for originality but
neither does II smell of the lamp. he writes with
ease and simplicity. and only once when he
speaks of the new wheat lifting itself to the
light and budding III rows. like wrinkles in
some old gown" does ne strike a dscordant
note. The lghtness of touch which is one of his
first merits is visible even in his most serious
verses. and we glad that. while he has won
repute as a writer chiefly through the cuItiva-
tiOn Of a delicately humorous vein he opens the
present volume with the following stanzas un-
dOubtedly his best.
THE UNILLUMINED VERGE
TO Friend Dying
They tell you that Deaths at the turn of the
road.
That under the shade of Il cypress you'll find
And. struggling wearly Iashed 10y the goad
OF pain, you will enter the black mist behind
him.
can walk with you up to the ridge of the hill.
And weIl talk of the way we have come
through the valley.
Down below there bird breaks into a tru
And groaning slave bends To the oar of his
galley.
You are up on the heights now, you pity the
slave
Poor soul how fate Iashes him on NJ his r,,,.
ing
Yet it's joyful To live. and it's hard to ba brave
"heh you "atch the sun sink and the daylight
is going"
We are almost there-our last walk on this
height
must bd you goodby at the cross on the
mountain.
he SIM glowing and tho ,,l.o .i,.u IL.
Fiji the valley and rise like the flood in a
fOuntain
And it shines in your face and iIlumines your
soul.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
MONCETON "MILLS'' IS C0PPrcy


r ON The London Daily News
"A correspondent writes to point ont that Il,
giving the name of Monckton Mines Gord
ii'ushtoh) as Monckton Mills our printers an
iraSt represented the sound CORRECTLY We he
!i'Ne TINS is the fact. ana at least one die
uoiiaiy o1 proper names gives Mills as the cor
rect pronunciation. although all persons Of the
LiiiIe Hs 90 not admit this to be so. Mr. Alfred
pohtcal economy and other subjects insists on
retaining his n" Here is the letter of o,Ir cor
respondent 10 which we refer:
Mr. James Ellis cf Ca5ar 7 ,5,ro oI, ,,t,a.,
, IoH, Is certainly an extra particular sort of
person, But he really might have found out
ma me name Milnes' is, in Yorkshire and
SeheraI society, always pronounced mills"
% Ior me same inscrutable reason that makes
CoiG!ough Coakley Marjoribanks Marsh
pdhks, CoWper Cooper and SO forth Hence
IN writing hurriedly. and thinking of the sound
OF, OF me name. such mistake as your con
oipuioI % hiade IS most natural. and most edu-
cdIeu readers would at once have perceived il -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
TWO STORIES ABOUT BORROW

W. NJ Donne, in The Eastern Counties Mara-
zine. '9''
9. on one occasion. at a dinner party at Bury
~ EuinuhlS l)r Donaldson. the Hebrew
ing painter was, IS he profcssed to be Il native
OF hungary, Borrow Clinched the matter I,v
saying that he had been talking To the pa aintar
that morning for TWO hours at a stretch i'm the
SuaSe ol that country, and then he abruptIv
si'iuItsseu Ihe learned but confuted doctor as
IoiioWS; Ihat comes. DR. Donaldson of farming
(slc) Hebrew in five minutesr'
was once ON a visit to a very old lady in
hafiiiouth, and during my visit Borrow called
We three We're sitting over the fire for il VS.
WINTER and Borrow spied two pokers one for
use ana one Tor show. This reused his indigna-
toh ana he SeiZed the bright poker and raked
the llre 10 the mixed amusement and astonish-
ment OF the aged owner of the poker
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THAT STRAIN AGAIN.

n lonely sound awakes me- long
Before the coming OF the light
The StorinCocks s rich imDerious song
dropped from the lime trees leafless height.
DIVinely sweet those mathis ring
Amid the dark. and winters dearth;
II IS the Orpheus of the Spring
Calls the Eurydice of Earth
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23


''i'u7"'S 'Ni'''''''' ''''''''' anu
''ItS'lts from ue l''' I'"Se ~ ''' '''7'
q,, bor,i,, ~ ..l,,,i, AZ, and rI,,r ., an orig
f,r ,,,,. .s,,, ,,,,,l.,.l with tb, arr+iljnc,
mann, or s,fari.t, i NOT art.r.tl.cr credible. (
,..r f .b ,t r.r b.e, , d..nly interesti,,,,
,...,... t.,,, ,1,. story of nor SLOW, ar7arrop-7
,''"'"'.'
the matIm'hi" career i"F ""i'" S"' II ~ ''i'
essentials oi her nature clearly destined Is '''-
t"iHIy not Gull one. Hhe adopts 'h' ir"''7S''"
Of a Iand~c"-e gardener and she thinks Tor Il
I'IG lho jhat iAr pleasure ti H'u'dih& nature
10 her artistic purposes is all sh" needs. AS IL
happens the women around her her silly
mother, Mis-. Pilgrim. her insol"nt but some
how inEratatI"E gntmuther. Mrs Hios5, ana
her second cousin Lucy ioss. are all convinced
that To- he without husband is to b" a shape
Of absu.dity ana degradation Mrs. Pilgrim is
a widow. bent on achieving second partner.
MiS, Hl"ss Who has ais" been h'itaVei. Is less
inclined II reveal her desire for successor 10
the dear dtuaEted. but sh" keeps her eyes open
for candidate, and IN the mean time does her
best 10 inhict her daughter Lucy upon Hpaz
Hoylett tn" employer Of Sh4lsha They talk
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

permanent and sense of hUmor. lie is not
afraid to treat familiar sentiments in simple
straightforward manner. as in "MCGiffen" OF
AT the Farragut Statue and his lyrics are de-
hghtfully free from far fetched conceits. We
may take leave of 4 most unpre tent tious and en-
ga%inG little volume. spontaneous. daintily fan
citul ana quietly musical. with this deftly
turned composition:
CAPRICE
Love laughed awhile
And Tdiculsd my daring
To raShly crave smile
From her heart whole uucaring
Oh, how Love laughed,
Love angry grew,
And spoiled her pretty features
| W@S-Shc vowed il true
The most deSpiSed Of creatures
oh, how Love fTowued,
Love dropped a tear
Her anger with il falling;
felt her blue eyes clear
My heart ami hopes euthraIlinr
oh. how Love cried
Her tears Love dried
And then she looked up sweetIv:
No more her glance detied-
pressed my suit CiScreetIy.
Love kissed me then,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
LITERARY NOTES.

The book OF essays which Mrs Craig.e John
pHVer Hobbes) is making ready for publication
mas as Vt acquired no title. Th- opening ESSAY
IS called To ka.Iiste in Exile' fi-r work upon
TINS book IS not interfering with the novel upon
winch She IS engaged, and which the Harper
firm WIFE publish.
The belief that saintsh.p is ethical rather than
religious, Is the moving spring IN Mr. Ar.o
Hates.s forthcoming novel. -Tha Diary of
SAINT IN its pages the b. r0iue is made to ser
Gown tIe story of a busy and eyvutfuI year
Has Mr. Bates, ly the way. deserted forever
the ranks Of the poats* Delicate and sweet and
sad were some Of his old time strains.
Let E-eetul muses. sing their rou1IJlays,
- might my muse have suns.
H-t IL the JgcuuI days when she vas v5u9g
~L- Chance ed upon 2raNe
NcW-Wal-, ana since there str,vs
y :n0urutLl cadence through her l-l.t-s. ztave
Her mask, however say.
SUN covers checks tear-y.at
Sh@ cannot in L@r singing smile.
Until she can forget"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

How tn set back a borrowed book is Il cues
ton which has aSitatcd many an owner OF be-
loved and wandering volumes. Nr~. ASIUtn,
once MarEot Tenant ami Uhry styt the orig
mai oI "DoGo" has adopted a move. method
She has advertised in The London Times Tor
the return Of an odd volume ut a work OI
Napoleon which she had lent To au unknown
borrower.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

The question of how To dispose or tor r4piily
deeumulatIn- flies ot New sp4Iar~ has at LAST
been settled By tho much troubled authorities
II the British AuS=Cm. They VIII ask Parlia-
Nent 10 consent u The acquisition n storage
premises IN the suburban village u E-1lon- II
l. proposed t' thus g-t lII OF the back numbers
OF Ft"'lH'lH. vS1dp-rS and periodicals which
are not asked irr once in three months. Those
W4SAIuS 20 consult these flies VIII u- obliged
70 give tne museum authorities tr y-tCUT
hours notice. 50 that TN periodicals needed may
be returned To the library. \ similar plan was
!ohS ago followed IL transferring the natural
history section to South k-usIngJUr.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

The Oriental Series is the general title os a
Set OF twelve crown octave volumes dealing with
Japan ana China which the j. Is. lI.Iat COM
Pauy. Ot HJSt1n. - now hTiu-lu- out Cap
tam r. E-inklry. OF Toxic. th- r. t.-0g Of The
Japan Mail Is the author ut the work. He
has lived IN js?In for more than rl-ty wears
and knows the Oriental lauSUaE-- ta roughly
He Is said To have treated with remark .bIa
knowledge and Cumpreheusiyeuess Ia- history
and the life of Japan and China. The books are
10 be richly illustrated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
BY KEEPING SUNLIGHT OFF
OF Potatoes an Okishomsn Claims
They Can be Preserved.

Guthrie. o. T.. July 5.-The question
o. keeping potatoes in Oklahoma owing
10 climatic conditions. Is a much dis
cussed one J. c Worden. writing to
the Pawnee Times-Democrat. tells % this
plan:
dig your potatoes as soon as they
are fully matured Do not allow them
to heat or sun-scald In the hot ground.
Handle them carefully. as you would
handle apples TO put them away. Dis
when dry II possible. and hunt up sorn-
boxes that viii hold from five 10 teen
bushels each and put some rock or old
posts down to set the boxes on. IN tho
shade of some trees II possible. place
where the sun cannot shine on the boxe-
at any time; or II you have TO greeh
shade 10 put the boxes under then an
open hay shed and shade the west side
so the afternoon sun cannot reach the
boxes. Then FL your boxes with pofs-
toes and cover the top with about two
feet Of hay. Thhis IS all. except 20 sorE
them IN two or three weeks 70 get any
bad potatoes which were damaged OF
worm-eaten before putting away. An
that are sound win stay 80 and keep
fine Y you keep the water out and tho
sun Away during hot weather have
kept potatoes 81 this way tW0 year,
and they were dne until ali were usee
UP during the winter. I na~ have twenty
bushels put away this week. and wish
Il we're twenty times that amount a. /
don's expect 70 lose ten per cent %
Their,