davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Personal Motes About
Washington People.

Assistant Secretary Darling has return
cd from a Whit OF inspection to the navy
yard at Boston.
Rev. J. T Hyde. of the Winchester. Va,
NJ E. Church, South. is in the city, stop
ping at the National. DR.. Hyde was a
personal friend of President Mckinley,
and is chaplain of the Masonic lodge
which made the late President a Mason
in 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Williams have
closed their cottage at Lakewood and
rented Dr. Lanes house, 1920 q Street.
Mrs Mickley, widow of Commander Jo-
seph Philip Mickley, U. 6. N. has closed
her visit 10 her mother, Mrs. Edwin Mick
ley of winthrop Heights, and returned
TO her home at Mickley's, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Stoddard of
North Capitol Street, have gone to south
ern Maryland for a months stay
Col Thomas b. Pendleton has returned
from Cuba. bur will remain in Washing
ton only few days. visiting his friends.
On April Is he will leave for six months
trip to Alaska.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
The Elephant and the Ant.

Mr.. Mann of Illinois went all the way
back to the time of the flood the other
day for a simile TO apply to Mr.. Little
field and himself. The Revenue Cutter
Service hill was under consideration Mr..
Littlefield made vigorous speech in be-
half OF the measure, and Mr.. Mann was
fighting it with all the earnestness of his
fighting nature.
Mr.. Mann was saying that the man from
Maine was giant; that he had expounded
the Constitution: brought his great
strength TO bear against the Porto Rican
tariff bill, and against the expulsion of
a polygamst Mormon. and now he was
turning his battering ram upon him
tMann), and complaining.
HE reminds me- said Mr.. Mann, "ot
the story of the elephant and the ant. As
the great procession of living creatures
was walking across the g8ngplank of the
ark. after it landed on Mount Ararat, the
elephant turned around to the ant. and
said: Stop your pushing.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Mr. Wilfred Russell London Baritone, Entertans Promi
nen Washington Folk at the British Embassy.
Interesting Musical Programme Entitled can Afternoon of Ballads
Senator Quay Closes His Home Beaver Pa and Accom-
panied by His Daughters. Comes to the Capital.
Entertainment at British Embassy.

The British Embassy was the gathering
place for a number of prominent people
yesterday, despite the inclement
weather.
Mr.. Wilfred Russell, baritone OF Lon
don. gave musical programme. entitled
IAN Afternoon of Ballads in the bali
room of the Embassy by kind permission
of Lord and Lady Pauncefote. He made
most favorable impression by his fine
voice and artistic renditions. Mrs Rus
sci accompanied her husband on the piano.
Though the audience naturally was not
as large as it would have been had the
weather been more propitious, the concert
was financial well as an artistic sue
cess. as hundreds of tickets were dis
posed Of. the patrons including nearly
every member of the Diplomatic Corps.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Senator Bate Can Be Reelected.

Il Senator William b. Bate wishes re-
election the people OF Tennessee Will
be very apt to crafty his wish" said Mr..
Robert G. Kirby, of Springfield, Tenn, a
guest at the Ebbitt.
His hold upon the voters cannot be
questioned. If from any cause he should
conclude TO retire my belief is that Hon.
James d. Richardson will be the next
Senator from our State.
"Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor has been promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
Office. but it has been said on high au-
thority that he will not run in the event
of Senator Bates candidacy
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
CuRRL. T PRESS COMMENT.
Funston,s Course All Right.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-There is con-
siderable fault found with General Funs-
toms honesty because four Of his gallant
band were dressed like Filipinos when he
went cut to find Aguinaldo. Yet guerrilla
warfare is just the sort that demands
that kind of strategy. Police methods are
the only sort available against foe that
hides and shoots, and runs and hides
again. And nobody would approve of
police hunt that was made in full official
trappings and heralded by a brass band.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Luncheon in Honor of classmate.

A pleasant luncheon was given at the
home of Mrs. A. Kaufman, 1872 Yale
Street northwest, Thursday afternoon, in
homer Of Miss Mabel Kaufman and her
classmate, Miss Chellis Farnham, OF Mil
waukee. These two young ladies. who are
attending school at Bradford. Mass, have
been spending their Easter vacation here.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The
floral decorations, the menu. and the
beautiful favors were pleasing and unique.
Those present were Misses Bessie and
Charlotte Wilson, Miss Hannah Berliner,
Miss Carrie Kaufman. Miss Camille Stras-
burger. Miss Edna Eiseman, Miss Bessie
McCauley, Miss Jeanette Harris. Miss Jo-
sepha Kaufman. Miss Irene HoIlander,
Miss Juanita kaufman, Miss Chellis Farm
ham, Miss Mabel Kaufman, Mrs. NJ Kauf-
man, and Mrs. A. Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Young People Celebrate Birthday.

A merry party of young people assem-
bled Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr. Harry Works, 1343 Wallach Place. to
celebrate his seventeenth birthday ami
versary. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with palms and flowers. and
music. dancing, and games were enjoyed
until late hour. when a splendid cola
tion was served The guests presented
the young host with several handsome
gifts. Among those present were Misses
Alice Wood Anna Jack Matte Adams,
Mabel Wildman. Annie Jackson, Mamie
Hardwell. Richie Mclean, and Messrs.
Arthur Long, Warner Eaton, Ara NJ Dan
iels George Henderson, and Edward KEN
per.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES.
Peanuts Made Bank Strong and Rich.

''The old State OF Virginia hasn't the
vast resources of some of the other parts
of the Union, and yet it has such di-
versifed sources OF wealth that its peo
pie have no cause to complain" said Mr..
Z. NJ. Fulton, a lawyer of Wise County,
who is prominently identified with the
southwestern section of that State, in
conversation at the Raleigh.
"on the poorest sort of soil our farm
ers get big revenues from their peanut
and tobacco crops, and there is a bank in
the little town of Suffolk which the pea
nut business has made so strong and
rich that its stock is worth more than
that of the greatest bank OF New YORK.
Much interest centres in the new con-
stitution. and there will be quite a fight
over its adoption. l am individually OF
the opinion that its trainers have pro-
duced an organic law that is worthy OF
the highest eulogium and | hope TO see
the people ratify it."
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Guests at Theatre Party.

On Tuesday evening last DIR. and Mrs.
Holden gave theatre party at the Co
iumbia. The following guests were in
vited:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holden, Misses
Agnes and Elizabeth Holden, DR.. and Mrs.
Lemon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henrickson, Miss
Katie Moritz, Miss Daisy Moritz. Miss
Clara Smith, William Brooks, G. A. Con-
nor, Cecil Farrell, Charlie Oraund, and
Francis J. Kilkenny.
Immediately after the performance Mr..
Andrew Lyman. baritone Of THE Burgo-
master company. and Henry f. Dixey,
jr., OF the same company. Joined the party.
which was served with an elaborate re-
past at the residence of DR.. Holden.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Nixon Nudging Up to D. B. H.

Hartford Courant-Riehard Croker will
not resume the reins and whip next fall,
and put the tiger through his PAGES. Rich
ard Croker will not be in New York nor
In the United States next fall. Lewis
Nixon says So David b. Hill is vet
eran among Democratic Statesmen and
politicians, and a very sagacious party
leader Lewis Nixon says that. too.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
The Dreams.

What is life without them
All the dreams?
Though we jibe and f1out them,
Still it seems
That the days are brighter
In their glow,
And our hearts are lighter
Ere they go.
Dreams by night or daytime
Make us glad
Make our winter May time,
All we've had
OF the song of pleasure
Does not seem
To have Tilt or measure
Like dream.
Half the joys of living
Are the dreams.
Day or night they're giving
Out their beams.
Day or night we choose them =
For their host
Proves we. II we lose them,
Lose the most.
w. d. Nesbit.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
UNIQUE Position of the District.

unique Position OF tne DlStIlCt.
= New light has been shed on the exact
position of the District of Columbia with
reference 10 the United States by the
title of the pending Chinese exclusion
bill. The formal title of the bill is be-
lieved to be unique in this regard. 1t
reads as follows:
"A bill to prohibit the coming into and
to regulate the residence within the
United States its Territories. and all pos
sessions, and all territory under its
Jurisdiction. and the District OF Columbia,
of Chinese persons and persons OF Chi
nese descent"
Elaborate arguments have been made
at the Capitol to prove that this will
make foreign territory of the District If
it becomes a law. Taken degree less
seriously, it is argued that undoubtedly
the Senate wishes to put the District at
the end OF the also ran list.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Chicago's Civic Ornament.

Providence Journal "Bathhouse John"
the political idol and Beau Brummel of
Chicago. won the greatest victory OF his
life on Tuesday, defeating his reform rival
by $500 votes. Chicagos famous First
ward nds where she has always stood.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Anybody Complaining?

New York World-A country which has
Florida on one side and on the other a
prairie where at the beginning Of April
a railway train can be stalled five nights
in blizzard so severe that it drives pas
sengers crazy, has no right to complain
of lack of variety.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Conclusions Ad Lib.

Houston Post-As usually happens in
tornado, several churches in Pittsburg
were wrecked and many people injured,
while the saloons escaped unscathed. Sa-
looms do not wear steeples.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Taking His Time.

Atlanta Journal-Still. we need not be
surprised that Senator Jamesky Jones does
not admit his defeat. II will be recalled
that be was six weeks digesting the re-
turns in the lass nAsional election.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
In Brief, a New Party.

st. Louis Globe acknowledgement
Sulzer. who had front seat in the Bryan
band wagon in 1886 and 1900, declares that
the Democratic party must have new mu-
sic, new men, and new issues in 1904
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
sCRIPTIoN o F POINTS

MORNING EDITION, one year 80; six
months, $3.50; three months, $I.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year. 81; six months,
$3.50; three months, S1,s5. Sunday cdi-
tion only, one year. 81; six months, 81:
three months, so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
His Ear to the Ground.

Chicago News-Hag Mr.. Bryan had
telephone put in his barn so that if his
country calls him there will be no unnec-
essary delay in hunting him up?
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

Any person who buy the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times stand Washington suburban
towns, railroad an elsewhere will notifying
the Publisher The Times, Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Talk on Mexico.

Mrs C. NJ Pepper will give Talk on
Mexico next Wednesday evening at
o'clock at 1926 @ Street, under the aus
pices of the Aid Association for the Blind.
Mrs. Pepper will relate some of the So
cial features of the second Pan-American
Congress. held in the City of Mexico, and
her young daughter will play selections
If the national music of the land of the
Aztees, which she learned during her visit
to its capital
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

EVENING EDITION, one year. IS: six
months, S1.5O; three months, 10 cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year, d; six
months, 81. 30; three months, S1.25. Morn
ing, Evening. and Sunday, one year, SO;
six months, SIS; three months, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Entertains Schoolmates.

Little Celestine Finley. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. W. Finley, 1925 Connecticut
Avenue entertained a number Of her
playmates and school friends at party
yesterday afternoon from to O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Senator Quay Closes Beaver Home.

Senator Quay has closed his home in
Beaver Falls, Pa. and with his two
daughters has arrived in Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Mrs. Fuller Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. Fuller. wife OF the Chief Justice,
gave luncheon yesterday.
CAPTAIN Gibson Returns.

Capt. W. w. Gibson, Of this city was
the best man at the wedding Of Miss Alice
Warrington Hartell and Capt. Ormond
Mitchell Lissak of the Ordnance Depart
ment, U. S. A., who were married in
Philadelphia ON Thursday.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05
Cruise on Mediterranean Waters.

S1ulSe on meolteIranedn WdlSis-
Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass
Canfield. of New York. who have chartered
a yacht, and will cruise in Mediterranean
waters in the early summer.
The Washington times., 1902-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Stoddard of
North Capitol Street. have gone to south
ern MARYLAND for a months stay
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

The severe coughing, wheeling
and whooping congh Or Group SO
common in the months Of February
and March are quickly and safely re-
lieved by use OF Anyways Group
Syrup. This remedy is made for
children and should not be confound-
ed with the common cough rene
dies. Sold by Goldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
Dolls Dolls il

We have the largest assortment of
dolls that we have ever shown. In
fact half of U toy stock is dolls.
And what a gathering of dolls it is.
There are dolls Of every sort, dressed
and ~undressed; dolls with iointed
bodies, eyes that openand close, only
fa1en hair and rudy cheeks. How
the childrens eyes will sparkle with
JOY to G them, they seem SO real.
Prices are from sc to So.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
Bric-A-Brac.

Vast quantities of the latest novel
ties from Japan, Austria and Ger
many.
Tena Gotta Figures, Vases, Jardi-
neres.
Wedge wood novelties in plaques,
tray, jewelry, boxes, etc.
A lot of sterling silver novelties at
25 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
PASSENGER TRAIN HRECHED
COLLIDED WITH A FREIGHT
TRAIN AT HIGH POINT.
Six People Are Injured-Passenger
Train Goes Into Siding on Ac-
count of Open Switch, Crush
ing Into FreightaTrain.
CARELEssNEss Is ASSIGNED.

High Point, Dec. 12.-People liv-
ing in the eastern part of the town
were startled by a terrific n0lse this
morning at $500 o'clock. No. 80,
one of the fast passenger. trains run
ming between Washington and Jack
sonvi1Ie, Fla, collided in a head-on
collision with a northbound freight
standing on the siding within the
east yards. A switch had been left
open and the giant engine with its
six Pullman cars loaded with pas
sengers, gave q sWerve to the left and
went crashing into the freight. Both
engines were raised from the track,
their tenders telescoped and their
machinery bent and twisted into
scrap iron. \ car load of lumber adj
joining the engine of the freight was
hurled one hundred feet down an
embankment and two other cars
splintered into kindling wood.
The tender of the passenger train
went crashing through the baggage
car - @taaaa1 vith;n two feet Of
the baggage master, who was in the
rear end and who escaped from the
wrecked car with slight bruises. Six
persons were wounded: Engineer
RowziI Of the fast passenger train
and Engineer Sweeney of the freight
and their frenlen and two passeng-
ers, who received bruises about the
face. Engineer RoWzil suffered a
broken leg and possibly his ankle is
crushed so badly that it will have to
be amputated. Engineer Sweeney
also suffered a broken leg. The two
fremen are severely bruised and cut
about the face.
After the wreck the passengers
were all congratulating themselves
on their escape and praising Engi-
neer ROwzii for his bravery. 1t was
due to his presence of mind in APP
plying the emergency brake and
shutting off the steam 80 quickly
that many lives We're saved. He
stuck to his post and ever after his
leg was crushed, seeing he could Go
nothing else for his train, craWled
out of the cab window.
The open switch was no%taccounted
e.. ,,x.4=T q osnJocI~ All, p1,Dr11,o.
when a note was handed the super
intendent Of this division, who was
on the scene, from the head brake
man of the freight train giving the
information. Tt told of the engineer
going to the depot for orders and he,
fhe brake1nan), thinking the freight
was going to Hill Top, beyond James
town to meet No. 80, he threw open
the switch and went to the bottom
of the embankment and sat down for
a few moments. Shortly afterWard
the crash came. The brakeman sent
the note by some II and closed it
with, II wish I'd seen the
d-n railroad and I'm done with it."
Superintendent Coapman of Green's
boro Was soon at the scene with the
wreckilg crew and by 8 o'clock the
track was clear.
Doctors Of the town were sent for
and attended TO the wounded, vino,
as sool4 as the track was cleared,
were carried to Greensboro.
This is the most disastrous wreck
that has ever occurred here and gave
hundreds who were at the scene a
chance to see a wreck for the first
time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18

A lot of other toys-doll trunks
tea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -wash sets
drums-guns, etc. to numerous to
mention.
PING PONG, the famous game
parlor tennis. Prices from 6Oc. to
2.75 a set. A large assortment of 1Oc.
games. Other popular games from
Zoe to 60c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-18
Medallions.

A beautiful lot of small medallions
at 10 cents.
Large sizes of pictures and medal
lions from 25c. to $3.50.
Gilt picture frames from Is to soc.
We have a good many but they
wont last long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
WELDING OF Mr.. GkUBBS
Father of Miss Wit lie first Objected
Il But Then Rec ted.
.fsnscial Ilspatch to The Times,)

Especial Dispa tch to The Times-)
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-aIr. John L..
Grubbs. assistant postmas er OF Rich
mond. Va. and Miss Violet Virginia
whale. of Brooklyn were married pub
Iicly in the Tompkins Avenue NJ e.
Church.
The bride, who is the daughter OF Sig
Giuseppe WHALE. the violin virtuoso, met
s1r. Grubbs at the home OF he uncle IN
Kichu.ond just year ago. It was case
OF love at first or PERHAPS second sight.
They correspondent and Miss Vitae final
" wrote that she would marry HIM. Bue
Sig Vitale objected
Mr.. Grubbs. came frem Virginia, but de-
cIded to- give the otdurnte father last
chance He called at the Vi.a'e rome
and after a Tong and spirited argument
il, the front parlor. Sig Vitaie uncondi-
tionaIly surrendered. Inst al tTere-
fore. OF bearing off his pride with an
angry father in pursuit. Mr.. Gruhos t. x
her with the paren al b essins-
a long honeymoon t4ip will end at the
coIonel.s fine old home in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

,te other hand Virginia suffered moro
than once on this account.
..Eefore the game 4 learned that Cap
tall, Waters was not to play. and In
| structed my team to hit the center as
often as convenient, and the result is
Known to ali. We rarely ever failed to
make gain in this direction. for we
were much stronger. Our first touchdown
was due largely to advances made
through Virginin's center.
Really / think we were given little
the worst Of it ia the last half. when the
Fan was given 70 virginia on their tens !.
YARD linz. on a tumble. BY rights the ball
was still5 In our possession, and had not
tnmchdowns in the last half of the game.
Thi-ssis certain. Altogether Carolina had
n,uch the best Of the contest
':.You NAV add that Council. who is by
far the best player on the virginia team.
Is an old Carolina man, and without him
The team would not have been one. two.
thee.
lns1 yea. ard for three seasons ne was
roc.rded as their star right guard. He
!. r,uch credit for the showing
made BY Carolina yesterday.
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
North CAROLID.l PLAYS
MISUNDERSTANDING
Confined from Second Pase.0

Z &
lar. Foust had gained one and a half
yards or the two wanted. a1ld now put
n half remained. The great, ianh tachle
wa again entrusted With the ieainer.
and this time placed II b5tond the iihe,4
scoiing on Virginia afaeE t" en- l,
,ninltesa of most stubborn play. The goal.
m EASY one. was kicked by Jones. max
inr#theE score Carolina 6. Virginia O.
I.As,{C4..fSA 5 titIt.NBSs 90 N LID
snrh pandemonium rcigned for fully
sL.e minutes after the Iarneels crossed
Inc line as was never seen before. White
and blue flags seemed in every hand. and
Carolina S RIOTERS We're wild.
When may was started again Harris
kichtsd off for Virginia ioTty-tige YARDS
toG reust, who advanced eight yards.
Carolina Kicked on one down forty yards
10 Pollard giving the bail to virginia
near the center Of the field. Council,
Wal and Head made the trst Gown.
Council gained four and three ins the
lsne Wall added three around end. and
Johnson hurdied for three more. GouIl-.
ell. johnson and Wall went into the OPP
posing line and gained five yafds. On
trick pass Harris skirted the iariieei
end for eight yards, and Johnson VAS
hiked for four more
- E,Nplro1-r HAS TO RETIRE.
Here Endicott was hurt and Condor
took his place on Cardinals ieftssehd.
Council gained four and one through the.
l.ne placing the#leather on the Carolina
twelve yard line. Wall fninDied on TINS
cri,ioa, ground and Graves fell On the
,all for TIE hlre and white. Virginia
vas penalized Eve yards for Conncifs
holding.
cooke drove the oval forty yards 10 FOL
lard. who advanced only Eve yards.
Virginia had the bah at the center OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Married o, Wedn sda,.

4 very pretty. but quiet marriase was
soIamnized at the Broad Street Methodisr
"a parsonage wednesday at $50 A. ~. the
contracting parties being Miss Lottie
Nav Burton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Burton. Of No. $40 East Clay Street.
and Mr. Arthur Lee Kelley Of Church
Hin. The bride was becominsly. attired
In a travelling suit OF blue. with hat ana
gloves to match. while the groom woro
the conventional black. The marriages
was quiet one. owing tot he extreme
Illness OF an uncle OF the bride. They
Immediately left for northern tour.
and will be at home to their friends az
ter December 9Th. at No. 16 West Mar
shall Street.