davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

ssilesnveh.... .........e 90
das~tk psssko- eRipsh 80
Lekar< Donso,cy ozyll nieE'
w>dne spoaoby domowego ! tsnil
60 .eozeDla rosmaitYch ohor6t 90
KDCHNIA POLSKO
AMERVKANsKA (Cena 8
oent6w) na]nowssa Ks1AzK1
KUCHARSKA, uiozona przes Sc
d1iw9 do6wladc,on4 kucharke PR,
pomocv kucharza hotelowego.
KsIazka ia zaw,era nastepu]ac'
rosdsiaiy: Napoje ZupY. JarzynY
Salaty Rozma'te potrawy : jay
m4kl .Potrawv miesne, Cleleoina'
5kopowjna, W;epr1cwina, Dr6b.
Zwlersvna RYby, Rome potraw1
m,ssna Sosy pieczywa Konnftu'
~ j zadrawv Leguminy, budynit
paastetv Lody.
Mode psuienki bardzo ssybko
nabieraj4 vprawy Y kuoharzeniu
je4eh praktvkujac Y kuchnl, RAJ
poras sagtadsja dc tego znskomi-
togo kuoharskiego podreosni-
I ka ......... 80 0ent6W.
Dziets ,tar1oos sosseoe Tesla
ssastu e obrszkaml). 400.
Dxiaje Ma,odw Rlski4po
|(J6sefs Oh Of o,
osdobtene licxnsmi obrsskalnl.
Ops teso w~ssystkiego co s,e dsi.ac
v Polsos cd najdswniejasych osa''
SOW, ssoseg6la,e 70 kr6l6w pol''
shioh, o. do lat ostsi2,ch. Acct.
K2tschisw ,symako. katoAaki (wlek-
sly " mocnej oprawIe...... Is
K. J. Debarbe. T. J..
Katechiens ysymsko-kasolioki
" moonej oprawie. .........l9
Reres'torz R1sk. (duay). .25o
AN . - ~ S
Hema.tors May ola dzlec
.rolsk,oh " Ameryoe...........l2
Lstosoak ko.Ansayka1ski
podreoso'k sawiorajacy nauke pi
santa ilst6w i 6otowe IVORY Gst6v
" wszystkjek przypadkaoh ~
o'a " moonej oprawle...... 800.
G1amatyka Lfzyka Polskiego, sskol~
ma przes Antoniego Maseo~
kiego ......... Is
Htistorya &tonoso Zjednoczonych cd
odkrYc,a Ameryki az do naszych !
ozas6w, ~(przesz{o 400 stron,o).
w moorej oprawle.... 81 90
fo;rsdni@ Rzsko Anqielskii,
ksi9zza ola latwego nauozenla sic
po angielsku. 65ct.
4Q)1s,e. Ks,azka do oswiecenia
,budowanIs duszv ohrxe6olsnsko-
katolioxiej. osyli kr6tki wyk}.6
Lekoyl i Ewangei;l "a vssyetkie
.n,eds,els i dw,eta ~raz wyu'-
kajao4 .t4d usuk4 WARY i obv~
osAj6w l Rsuatownem wyja6n.e-
nisn 1oku koSoislnego, nejesow~
niejssyoh obrsed6w kosoielnyoh
mssy 6~iatej, nsbo4s6sawa d.
moweeo, dIa ohosych, droai
krsv4ev& jake te4 3yoiorysami
Svieayoh P.hskfoh, eseseDyoh
nianow,o,s prsss Ind psisAo-ks-
toaieka. Z l:osnemi ebrs.kAmi
ktpsSa1aaat ~Psaoone poos>s y
EKQHIEKK9KLH IA
ws.ys&kn NiedsieIs j 9w.eta e.
saee ro4a pod3ug pr,sk.sda K
Jat6ba Wujka T. J. s.6s~wu,s
do A.se}a Rxvmskisge wypsace-
ws1 10 ad. s. Tamtoki = poswiel-
3s<-nY pr.e.K s@os. 0,neaelay
a,oyhieasopi Ga hi.%sA> 2ss-
nehskt. Ksi9aka;. ,,+d ~>eln
lit " o.asj folsos ~ rol P1u.
sakh4a tax pod Aos6slem il
AAs&yyakjem. J~st y mocno)
opss+~'> 70 stcaoaym .ytulikteo
l asdohns str'niea tYtulo~4
kosatujs 1tylko. ...... $3.50
Hac* ; nos<ekas;e Ojod.e SIS. esylr
s'sdm Ksi9x lojsesz.. IS
Rrsera&li'se Echo Hqby Osta-
6ceHe1 ..-........ -....... 3Ovs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30
I Z q ) SWI.AT'A..

BERLIN Ostatnie wysta'
picnic przeciw P,lakom; xar:
'cierza paistwa hr. Buelowa
tax jak pogr63ki cesarsa
Hakatystow ME rob:s nj
Polak6w nsjmn;ejszeeo wrate'
MIA " agttaoy' rraeciw wssy
stkiemu co niemieckie nie usta'
ia ami ma chwile.
w Slad "a dzietmi We Wrze-
soi i Ojczanowie possly tak3e
dzieci " Mogilnie, gdzie row
Met zaprowadzono aauka re
ligii " jezyku niemieokim.
NiemoY zamieszkeli v pro-
wincyach polskioh maja ma
dzieie. b wobec takiej aeitacyi
sejm prusk, nie bedzie sic
~ dlnxo namyi'ai mad. ushwale-,
MEM praw wyjatkowych prze'
civ polakom.
BUDAPEsZT. W We
grzecb powstaje ag,taoya prses
civ niemczy&nie. " sejmie
wegierskim w7stapia poslow'e :
interpelacya. csemu RAD aes-
wala v Peszcie ma przedsta VIE
MIA t~eatralne trup niemieckich
Madsiarsy domagaja sic 2upeI'
nego wykluc1enia jezyka Me-
mieckiego Z wldowlsk .puollc2~
nych. 1nte,pelacya ~nies;ona
zostanie ma jednem z najbl'&,
szYch posiedzeh sejmu.
l
izbie nib
ssej minister kolonii Cham
berl>ln W energicznej prze~
movie usprawiedl vial wojne
" poiudniowej Afcyce i o6-
wiadczyf, 4e Boerzy mocno s'e
myla, je1el, ssdsa, De propo-
zycye p~okojowe lorda K'tche~
nera zostans pono~ione.
BoersY )u1 otrsymali w~arunki
tax liberalne, Dc wywotato to
ogolne sdumienie " kraju.: II.
najwiek. krytvcy rsadu ME
mieli mic do zarkucecia. Ponie-
wal to warunki 2ostaty odrzu~
cone, przeto RAD proposycy'
me powt6rzy ! ME cofuie pro-
klamsoyi z 7 siernia, 1901
Dodat jeszcze Chamberlain. De
Rad ME my6li o og6inej kon6-
skacie w&Asuoj,i Bcerow.
w IEnEN y ,lr,.doL; hor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

1.1
Hass1s S1am1 knbpsk p<-
a. sa3nuiqn i povshnapovisb1
. pso1a2Fenls ~ lmlerf ks6las>
viosa Dyokleoy.s. / wyoawss
min 60 niedmiu rssy prses medr-
COW Wydanie nowe popraw,one.
Cens-SOn
jan O+p;5,ota cz,1i Soosdhsak.
sfvnnY swego csasu trefnl6;; lego
flels avantufY. Pow,e66 ko-
mlosns ku rosrvw CO ozYtelnik6w.
WYdsnlo aowe. .poprawione, :
liczDYni sbrszksmi. Cena dave
niei IS q. tsras tYlko.... 20 ..
Zakfta Dsias;ca & Arodq, osvli
CYruhk zbawca. PrzYgodY Ber-
tfsma Y Zamku. Nadswyczaj
ciekawso opowjadsn,e. 100
Q3o,eisk Mocy Powlel6 prsss Ju-
l,usza do dastin. Tiomacsona :
franouek,ego (nadswYcsaj oie-
N0u8 U00
Testament Piotro Wsee,x3 der
Il zamiarv Moskal sawo1owA11
cafego 6w,ata. ..... ...... set
Proroot.eo AioAaldy, Kr6lovej
70 Saby, 18teii 6Yb,lli 16c.
Hstosya Q Gtz4gorsa, kt6tt
l7I lot pokutows}, Prsyknty .pIzy
1kale.
zysoot GsnoeQy. powiet6 mosahs
bsrdso wsrusaa14os - stsrot1t-
nvch osas3w. ... ..... 30
Bo1e.kass osyi DslssY Ciag Gen.o-
wefy, t6maesenle prses ks. d.
mshsk'ego. 80 .
Eubiola. PowieS6 { osas6w prse-
6ladowania Chrse9oisn y roku !
300. Napisal Ksrdynsi Wisema IN.
= l.Chw'le rosejmu. q. Walka
3 Zvyoiastwo. SO Q
" moonej oprawie 70 siooonym
ty.ulik'smj.. u Q
@aeki.ie potepie1ea. Pow,es6 przex
Fr- <. TuozYhsklego.... 80 q
Wo1ka Biatych { hsdLa@a-
.......96o
Pan T.oardo,uaki ssawny m,strs
'sarnoksieskl. wlelu pieknemi
'braxkam', na]uowsze w7dsnie pa
- ksroia MARK " Miko2owie. M
'zlqs<u ........... 600
Rma1db. R;naidini, siawny
10 w6'1zoa ro1bd1Hik6w.-....6Oo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

D Belgradzki kor-
respondent tutejszego dz'euni~
ka Neue Free Presse donosi
te kr6l serbski Alexander 60.
tow jest 20 zapewuien;n mu
.odpow'edniej pensyi zraec sis
troou pa rseoz ks'eci" a xexo
Karogeorge ~icza.
WIEDEN. - Jodno 2 bio,
tetegtafiozaych rozpusc'in pc
jwieoie wiadomoae, 10 siawny
jpisars polski Henryk Sienkie~
wjcz bedzie musinl sic stawit
pred ssdsm p%ruskin, j odpo"
wiadad "a. obraae pruskiego
majestatu.
W wiAdomoS:i tel lyle ty)ko
prawdy, ie Prusacy ,stotnie =
oatego serca prvgoeii by WI
.dziet S'*nkiew'cza przed try.
bunaiem .pruskicj spra .led'i.
wore, k16raby mu Z pewnosciu
wiecej 6~ist'~ b,3ego uie 20.
zwolits oglada6, ale ~ nie.
szozescie ola nich, SisuNirvi,a
nie jest pruskim poddunyu II,
sZAPlSUJCIE R
E@s@ -l& A-a - ~ El
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30
w KSIEGARNI
i, W
v Niaena, hian.
$50 l.. 3 Street,

mokna dosta6 rozmaite ks:44ki poll
skle, szozeg6lnie zaS haste pujeos:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30
KS1AZK1 DO
NAROZENSTWA

Big 8 tobq. Ksla&eoska do ma
boxehstwa ola mlod2lekY ssk6l-
49,. 10 q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

Pseksn }iai;aoryn . 0erp4i.oej Aas
we, ,6s.~ h ola AntoDinssa oe
sarn* tassckiego Z. Konstsnty.
uo>o!e (Cs'ouroduO kt6ra bede,
u d~ctu. ldda.sj prsez 2 lat
p,e|grsymui3o wielkie utrapien.,
!, nst1ss oisrpliwle , meznie mo-
sta. Ocna.............. 10 Q
.Haosyo o miaohstns Magetoni
coroe kr6ia Neapoiu / . FL.
tr.e ncasnu 11bsu -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
District and Message.
arts Of craftsmanship.

That portion of President Roosvets Congress which
te 20 the District of Columbia be heartily mphasiz
ms the truth that the needs of the city Washington
OF development and worthy maintenance should be national duty
The President definite in his expressions this point He als
euon the fact that the Government municipal
tons Washington, and that has free hand reference
types social and legislation municipal
in character Therefore he hgass hycienic sanitary egisa
on the eliminating of the sumdweng evil the improvement Of the
charitable and correctional systems of the District.
Most significant however, is the Presidents declaration
Washington the Capital the United
ona Government should take the lead in revealing posi-
b of the American city THE city should in every
respect he rightly after treating of It's needs
central truth should Congress
Washington.
Whatever desirable in the development Of
great municipalities should be gained for Capital
American cities striving for municipal been keep
their eyes Washington illustrating the highest type weIgov
ened and wemantained city. 1t responsibility which the
fairly avoid The condition of the National Capital depends
ay clear responsibility by Congress upon
performance of the duty imposed by that responsibility
The money a football game $33OOO and
yet they say colleges do not fit young for business life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
An Apostle in Politics.

We think that enlightened public opinion will encourage
agitation begun Utah prescribe Hon candidacy
for the United States apostle
Mormon Church and because of his religious religious
tons proposed his eligibility represent
Apostle So and seeking aid by the Utah Ig
atuc January and challenge the legality of his title If elected
such perhaps the sequel that
spread agitation which closed the doors the House Representatives
three another Mormon statesman the Hon. Brigham H. Rob
To the of that outbreak the popular branch of Congress yield
ed its soude Judgment and by dangerous exercise of purely arbitrary
power refused honor certificate election face both fawe
and iuconestibIe
But Mr. Roberts credentials refused because he
Der of the Church of Latter Day Saints but because he confessed
pogoust And ygamst there House Rep
ates could properly and egmaey have expelled him reg
ming ais pima title % a
Mr. Smoo however charge poygamy
apparently be brought The cutlery raised against him finds
motive offended morals religious prejudice His
political pefeneut be ouawed personal cbGquy,
but because of docrina practices and doctrinal faith
Based such grounds ony-opposon Apps
tie Shoots candidacy deserves serious support lie has the right
every
rather late IN the day up religious
stues political privilege political peemen though
such other deterrent barriers color previous
saryiudc' have been swept away.
il Mr. Smoot election the Utah Legislature, his title
the may he held be reasonably
apostles have Congress without seriously derangng
universe And ,ere apparent why Mormon,
should be disqualified from praetg patriotism
of craftsmanship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
A WIFE ON THE TRAIL.

HELL hath no fury like a woman
scorned." the poet tells us. and judging
from a story found in the philadelphia
Record. " there is a deal of truth in the
assertion. II must also be confessed
Jhat a woman scorned" because Of a
husbands preference for her sister has
considerable temptation to do the fury
act The details are as follows.
Pierre Damaz,io Philadelphia barber, is
in jail at Elizabeth. y j.. ana viu l,e APE
rl.Euei iu police elU- tomorrow ca charge
90 clipping @Itt hi, Nife's Gttcenrclr-oId sIs-
ter and a.-H uf stealing Lae Wrlu-ed woman s.
rur-a and i.nriy.
Mrs uiama-cia, who is tw,utv-i1ur and quite
attractive. -ot On the tram of her husband and
sister us soon AS they leiJ Philadelphia. She
govt trace ~ them iu Newark and followed o.
Elizabeth. and OBJ On. principal business street
this morning She confronted Ser He-r
without auy 0rcimlulr.-~ OF attempt, at cN-
plm4tln Flaue ram. but the aveu-u- wife
could not ly SEQ easily shaken. After d chase
of % block she was upon him and Doe was quick
Iv l1rs du combat, yelling .ar Ie.u- in the
presence 0f O crowd Eis wife gave Elm see
we're ehasusing. badly di-HEurug hiS face with
Der nails 1L7u Pierre was arrested The
vi'e's sister is supposed o. De concealed in
Nr-.srk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Dick as Hanna's Heir.

In the preparation OF the Republican
ticket for the next election in Ohio.
Representative Charlie" Dlck-to use
histrionic verDacular - unquestonabIy
occupies the position O. "top-Iiner.-
For several years he has been grooming
for the gubernatorial race, and there is
said to be only one contingency which
may arise to prevent him from becoming
the next candidate for governor. That
is the possible retirement Of Senator
Hanna at the close OF his present term.
Should he do 50 he would wish TO have
his mantle fan upon the shoulders Of bis
protege and political heir, Charlie"
Dick
The average Buckeye statesman has a
custom Of remaining up until sunrise on
the morning after election in order 10
have an early start in the consideration
Of men who are to be candidates. one.
two, and four years hence He is
never content unless the Cruel in the
political pot IS above 212 degrees Fab
renhelt. and for him there is no cessa-
uon in the grand hustle for Office. The
dull season in CO. politics can only DO
discerned by comparison. Hence it is
that Representative Dick is considered
as slated for the govcr1orship a year
hence. and has been for loi these many
moons. He has been chairman OF the
Republican State committee for six
years, and IL there is a precinct manager
in all the state Of Ohio whom General
Dick does not know, said managers
identity Is most OBSCURE. He is engineer
in charge Of a weII-oiled. smooth-run-
ming. ard admirably adapted machine,
which viii hand him out nomination
for governor when he but presses the
button. For himself, General Dick is
saying not word-he does not have to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Wolves in Sleeps Clothing.

Boys boys youth according to Gotham
n Of gent sex This
Ninety-h
Of the Heavenly Twins and
streets OF New York"
yet to forune
marked apparel for her
and they
playful badnage their unsu
pecIng feIov-sex.
approved melting eve
while their tapped out
challenge quasi damss
golden was
o. mo fauluessly fitting gowns
trolley ride. privileges pertain
gentleman from
waved
unad Sleeps eyes
her half consumed uut OF
rear plat
sister under
beginning long block
registered the
they great success Here
they pushed their powdered her
during pathetic sitting
accompanying Little Eya
Of marching regiment
their attention
Broadway AN well Street one of
tama this by no
angels food their the
marked unguarded
nickel
apparent the
by inward
o lingerie
Magistrate Pool sending
them the
future either the role
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Crumpacker's Hobby.

Now that the Fifty-scycnth Congress
has convened in its nnal session, here
comes the Hon. Edgar d. Crumpacker Of
indiana with a proposition 90 revive his
net scheme for an investigation OF cleo
ton methods in the South Unmindful
of the fact that the Committee on Rules
at its last session placed his investiga-
tion resolution far away ia a dark closet
where they hoped IL would never see
the light Of day and would be forgotten,
Mr. Crumpacker no sooner returns 70
Washington than he begins a search for
his hObbyhorse. What 20 the Hon Ed
gar ID. Crumpacker are questions OF
trusts. OF tariff, OF finance, and a hun
dred and one other matters when the
real issue is TO ascertain whether or no
some duslly citizen Of Caddo parish. La,
failed 10 have his ballot recorded? SO.
with the able assistance Of the Hon.
Marlin Edgar Clmsted Of Pennsylvania,
he has come 10 remind the Committee
on Rules that &c must not disregard the
action Of the Republican caucus months
ago instructing the committee TO report
a resolution appointing a committee Of
eleven TO investigate elections In the
South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Statesmen and Their WAYS.

viii have confronting them next month
viii indeed be easy Of solution. To per
form their duty there is nothing to do
but 10 elect Mason. Whether the Leg
islature viii regard the logic Of the
situation from this point Of view Re a
matter which rests wholly with that
body. There are. -hSwever. some init
nations Of late that the cheerful Sena-
tor is hedging. He and his friends have
been heard to say recently that next 10
the Hon. William f. Mason. the Hon
George Edmund Foss. chairman OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
would be the best man TIE Illinois Leg
islature could choose. Mr. Foss Is from
Chicago. and &c is not believed that he
would. Caesar-like, refuse the senator
ship IL it were in the power OF Marc
Antony Mason TO hand Il 90 him from
the statehouse steps at Springfield. Mr.
Foss enjoys no reputation for refusing
the good things pronered 10 him. IL is
said that rather than that Hopkins
should win. Senator Mason would throw
his strength-whatever number 6f Iegis-
lative votes that somewhat vague and
Indefinite term may imply-to Represen-
tative Foss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
.OF MAKING MANY BOOKS THERE IS NO END. .


The AUfhOr Of "ThorOgghbreds."
Since the appearance OF Thorough
BREEDS" the author w. A. Fraser, has
been made the subject Of more than one
joke by other sportsmeu. Mr. Fraser f.
not only interested iu races. but is a
woli-knoHn horse owner. one day. AZ the
tracks. he WAS approached boy "a man who
obviously was not long away from Eng
land. and who said TO him politely.
I'D Ike 20 place a bet. my dear SIR"
81 have no objection" safe Sir. Fraser.
81 want to- put Gyer ON Getaway TO
win. What odds do you oggrg'
Il don't oner any odds" replied Mr..
Fraser, In some surprise. what YOU
want ls q booLmaker"
Aren't you "a b0okmaker"
"see horc." began the author. with
some CZaspcrauou. 81 don't know what
you mean by this extraordinary perform
aucr. but IL you're trying 60 be impgru-
nent-"
My dear. sir. my dear SIR" exclaimed
the other man I'm perfectly genuine dis
trcss. Il meant no offence. Those gem
tcmcn over there directed me TO you as
the man who made the best book that
vas ever made about the track"
Mr.. Fraser glanced over bis shoulder
and beheld three Of his friends convuIsed
with zlee
"AH right" he said sadly that's one
more on me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Mr.. DOoIey on Narriape.

Mr.. DOoiey on Marriage.
Ap-opos Of the marriage Of Finley Pc
ter Dunno and Miss Margaret Abbott.
the reviewers are recalling some Of he
observations Of Mr.. Dooley on marriage.
1t viii be remembered that that santen-
uous person said:
When a mans married. he's q mar-ici
ma7- That's all we can say about him
" coorse, De thinks marrcdge is golu'
to change tn whole current iv his bein'
as Hogan says. But lt doesn't Archer
he's been hooked up fr q few months.
he finds he was married befurc even 3.
ne wasn't. which is often the case. d'ye
mind Tn FIRST bride iv his bosom was
Oh Days WUrruk. an 10 can't be put Off,
They see no grOuu's Cr diss0lvu' that
marredge, Hiuuissy. Ye can't say to "a
Days Wurruk. Here take this bunch IN
almouy an 20 on the stage"
Mrs dunno. that is to be. has. how
ever. a Days Work Of her own. She
has something OF a reputation as an H.
illustrator and inventor Of children IS
games. and recently achieved fame i'm
Paris by winning prize In the woman
handicap game at the international golf
matches. Mr. and Mrs. Dunno viii live
in New York their house being in the
same block with the Lambs Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

BrLEOPOLD De ROTHSCHILD of1c London 4ulouo5is Cl5

irritation increase, because in opinion. motors
have come to stay. and they merely, alleged
rich mems toys.
There is no the large cars from L to 40
horsepower only available those possessing large
means but the very
vice to country professional whose business takes them
twenty or thirty miles round their homes.
My contention should be question Of give
and take not presumpuous enough to say what form
the proposed legislation should take regards the aer
ton Of speed limit with the very
great anomaly Of every mooris breaking the law Of the
land whenever he uses his carl sufficiently ex-
perenced what regulation ought be adopted to safe
guard interests the public against the dangers Of
rash driving but should like suggest that legs-
call reliable members Of automobile clubs to help
them frame bills that would solve the problem
Such would be hailed with delight by very many who
like myself believe in the future only In
creasiug immensely the enjoyment daily life, but
a useful means OF Iocomotion and a very
valuable addition to the Industries OF country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04

lean and English idioms. copy OF II
was given TO some English people who
1--we Just outside London. and might De
expected % have much IA common with
the commuter. They subsequently wrote
to the giver asking for enlightenment on
the subject OF "conmutcr." for none
Of them knew what sort OF creature he
might be. They had consulted dictiCn-
aries with no result, and could get no
help from the text. though they judged
from that that a commuter must be a
landscape gardener. The English equiv
alunt TO the term is season ticket hold
cr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
To Take Care Of 10y

Having been defeated for reelection
to the House last month by devious
means and methods. which II be wots OF
at all, he refuses TO discuss, since no
went down under an adverse majority
OF 1--WE thousand. the Hon. Charles Fe-
licity JOY OF ST. Louis may give his con-
sent 20 serve his country in another "a
pacity. that Of postmaster Of his city.
II appears that the Hon F. ". Baum
hon. the present postmaster. whose
term expires in January, recently has
been subjected 20 iHduisitoriaI torture,
and to avoid all like suffering in future
viii not ask for reappointment- II IL
we're not for the fact that St. Louis IS
to be the scene Of a show that promises
10 attract planetary attention during
the next two years. q statesman OF Mr..
joys fame and experience would not
care TO accept office Of lower rank than
the one he has held for ten years But
TO be postmaster Of the Worlds Fair
city carries with 60 a distinction that Is
salve % wounded pride and consolation
10 shattered hopes when his applica-
ton Is presented TO the President il will
bear the name Of every member OF Con-
gress who gets an opportunity to
sign II. so popular is the 81. Louis
statesman. The Office pays 5000 a year
$1,000 more than a mere member OF
Congress receives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
Be Thankful for Peace.

the success the Savannah board Of honor which pre-
vented hostile meeting between Capt Frank Cheatham
Wilson and John sullivan schey. nephew of the adm-
raj Illustration the virtues Of arbitration
a substitute for one both those young men
killed impending duel they were
the laughing stock the country
dead shots and failure NIT live and hostile
get would appealed American sense OF bumor
The country doubtless rocs that has been declared
duel in the twentieth cenuryjust think Of IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1902-12-04
THE POsTMAsTER's MISTAKE.

One OF the FIRST principles Of good gen.
eralship is TO protect ones own militant
equipment. and This principle seems TO
have been violated by the postmaster at
SayreviIle. y. j.. 20 his own bitter cost
The story OF disconarure is told by the
philadelphia Inquirer in the follow
ing item.
So many efforts have been made To- rob the
postHIhce az Sayreyille. near this city. THAT four
rcsU.vCrs were siuayI ksat Doe tle d-4-e,- %
tie ro-tmJsJer's desk u readiness o. rerol
au assault iu force. saturday morning burglars
broke into the pr-t1'hec and stole the rlvll.ers
They 1lt ltt'c else % value.
They had started operations GA the safe when
,h.y we're scared away 5y Jhe Eatchnla mae
ing his rounds.