davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
TIE LATER REST.

He toiled. forever faithful, in the wavs
where Duty led.
When earth seemed like a desert and
dark clouds overhead:
And, "Ain't YOU feelin weary?'
But still his word would be:
'On the other side of Jordan thereIl
be rest for mel"
The black storms beat above him. He
saw, with saddened heart,
The laborers in the vineyard, one
after one, depart;
"Oh, rest you from the toilingl There
is no light to seei'
ON the other side of Jordan thereIl
be light for mel
Rest from the toll and trouble. tired
hands and dropping head;
You do but gather roses for graves
that hide your dead!"
But evermore that answer, clear-ring-
ing, far, and free:
"On the other side OF Jordan there'u
be rest for met"
".
And SO he toiled, and, toiling, gave
earth lesson sweet
As the Love OF God that showered
Loves lilies at his feet
No earthly light could lure him-no
dark his faith could dim:
On the other side of Jordan there was
light for him,
Frank l.. Stanton,
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Louisiana Purchase Fair.

Certainly the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position will be the greatest ever held. -
remarked former Congressman Seth Cobb.
of st. Louis. at the New Willard Mr.
Cobb is one OF the vice presidents. and is
enthusiastic over the outlook
In asserting that it will eclipse Chi
cago's Columbian Exposition. there is no
thought Of dercsatory comment on ;hat
magnificent enterprise. We have more
money than Chicago had, which in itself
is an enormous advantage. but supposing
our funds we're no greater, We should be
able TO achieve greater things than Chi
caeo did. We will profit by the mistakes
that all the promoters of such affairs
have made. and will economize where they
made a fearful waste of money Mr.
Higginbotham says that Chicago abso-
lutely threw away sl.5OO,O00 for which
no value was received
In addition, we have the best talent
employed in the creation of eXpositions at
Chicago. Atlanta Omaha Buffalo. and
wherever they have been held in recent
years. About the only thing that could
harm US now would be some unforeseen
difficulty. such as big labor strike. that
human wisdom cannot forestau, and that
might make il imperative to ask for an
extension of time. II nothing like that
happens the whole world and the balance
of mankind will flock to st. Louis in 1903
to witness the most colossal and brilliant
exposition man has yet created"
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
BONcOt of a ReNiNRIist.

Boston Journal-What a curious and un-
considerable turn a boycott may take is
seen in the report from Brazil-not the
Brazil whence Charley's Aunt and the
nuts came, but Brazil, Ind.-that a re-
vivalist has been punished with empty
of non union car line.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Inconsistency.

Dubuque Telegraph Herald-Reciprocity
is a device for perpetuating protection
and the protectionist< who fayors it
thereby approves the very policy to which
he objects. To antagonize protection and
sanction reciprocity is an inconsistent,
conflicting position.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-.-.-.

An Industrial Commission story.
u heard a good one on the Industrial
Commission the other day." said Repre-
sentative James ]. Butler of Missouri,
last evening, "and it is too good to keep.
/ know some of the Commissioners will
kick but l cannot refrain from telling
It.
Just after the law was passed Great
ing the Industrial Commission. and the
Commissioners were appointed-fve by
the Speaker of the House, five by the
President of the Senate. and nine civilians
by the late President >McKinley-they
met for the purpose of organizing. Hard
ly had the Commissioners seated them
selves when one of them moved that
their first act should be to proceed in a
body to the White House, call on the
President, and thank him for their ap-
pointments.
"a But spoke UT one of the Commits
soners who held his position by ap
pointment from the Speaker OF the House
we are not indebted to the President for
our appointment. You who were ap
pointed by the President may call and
thank him; We VINO were appointed Dy
the Speaker of the House and by the
President of the Senate will call on our
respective appointing powers and give
our thanks
"Well,' continued Mr. Butler, "the
nine appointees of the President called
at the White House. They saw Secretary
COrtelyou, to whom they unfolded their
mission. And this is the advice. | am
told, the diplomatic Secretary to the
President gave the nine Commissioners:
Yes, the President knows fun well that
you are thankful for your appointments,
and it gave him pleasure TO appoint you.
He is very busy just now. and l should
not like to disturb him unless you in
sist. My advice is that 1t would be bet
ter TO go back to your office and not
wait to see the President. l will tell him
you called
And the Industrial Commissioners
slowly filed out of the White House and
returned to their office"
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
The Success of Failures.

Providence Journal-Young BerEhardt's
tragedy failed in Paris as serious drama.
but 1t has won great success as trav-
esty. Perhaps many Of our native plays
would be deserving Of higher praise were
they thus regarded from different point
OF view from that taken by the author.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Si.hinc for New Honors.

St Louis Globe Democrat Booth Tark-
ington. the author, is trying for seat
in the Hoosier legislature, and has an
ambition to go to a still higher body
where ne might be known as The Gentle
man from Indiana"
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Looking for Startling Facts.

Chicago Inter Ocean-The old joke that
beef reached its highest point when the
COW jumped over the moon is likely 10
be demolished when all the facts concern
ing the British South African beef con-
tracts come 10 the surface.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Mischief for Idle Hands.

Philadelphia North American-If the
people OF Minnesota are wise they will
bestir themselves to provide the Younger
brothers with congenial employment.
The brothers have resigned the places
provided for them when they were let out
of prison, and they are not the sort of
men whom it is advisable to have drift
ing about the country without steady
occupalion
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Lenen Events of the Week Confined to Few Dinners and
Quiet Weddings
NJ and Nine. de Margee Entertain and NJ;
Charles Dana Gibson in Canada and Unable
Mr.. and Mrs. De Koven.
The WoricyEmm NuptiaIs.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Starr En-
inert to Mr.. Harry Francis Worley took
place Saturday evening az the hssse of
Air. and Mrs. Raymond Lorenzo, on p
Street. Rev. S. H. Greene d. D.. of
Calvary Baptist Church, offieiated. Miss
Emmert entered the parlor with her step
father. Mr.. Lorenzo.
She was prettily attired in white null.
and wore tulle veil fastened with SPRAYS
of valley lilies Miss Retta Yauchier. the
maid OF honor and only attendant upon
the bride. preceded her in pink organdie
The bridal bouquet was Of white roses,
while those carried by Miss Yauchler were
pink.
Mr.. Wolf, of Cincinnati. acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Worley will leave to-
day for Havana. Cuba where the former
is an officer in the custom house
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
In the Finaucicr Class.

Louisville Courier-Journal-The Detroit
bank vice president who looted his bank
of over 100000 made the robbery big
enough to place it IN the class OF offences
which are rarely punished by the courts.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
4 Warrior by Descent.

As his father was captain in the Union
army in our civil war, and his grandfather
an officer in the Mexican War, fighting
came natural to Mr.. Lee Alfreton Hervey
of New York. who is a guest of the
Raleigh, and who was dubbed hero by the
New York papers.
Il suppose that it was something OF an
inherited trait that made me eager to 20
where scrap was in progress said Mr.
Hervey. who is a slender. black-eyed
young man still in his twent!es, and of
thoroughly up-to-date appearance in con-
versation with a reporter of The Times.
4 believe. however. that fate played me
an unkind trick when l got five separate
and severe wounds at the battle of Las
Tunas. July l, 1898 | was in command
OF one of the boats belonging to the famous
Florida expedition that vas led by Captain
Johnson, Of the Tenth Cavalry There
were twelve men in my boat and in max
ing false landing We received the fire
from an overwhelming force of Spaniards
Three OF our party We're killed, and NOT
one esCaped more or less serious wounds
Among those hurt were Winthrop
Chandler and DR.. Lunn. the noted Ger
man, who had fought in twenty-five dueIs.
With one Of my legs shattered by frag-
ments of 4 shell and Mauser bullets, it
looked as though my chances OF getting
we'll were slim. l lay in the hospital for
seventeen months. but today am in as
good physical trim as ever and ready to
go 10 the front if another war comes up"
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Il 4 4 Current PaeSs Comment Il = Il
Entitled to a Smile.

Philadelphia Inquirer-General Kitch-
sner is disappointed, of course. His
plans were laid with the utmost care. But
even at this distance we can hear General
De Wet smile, and. to be frank, We think
he is entitled TO the smile
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
iuests of Mr. and Mrs. De Kovcn.

Mr.. and Mrs. de Koven's dinner guests
last night were Mrs. Townsend. Miss
Boardman, the Hon. Maud Pauncefote.
Miss May, Miss Ethel Horstmann. Mrs.
Dodge, house guest of the host and
hostess; Signor Riana, Mr.. Raikes, Mr..
Blair. DR.. Chaplin, Colonel Edwards, and
Mr.. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who
were to have been present, are detained
for the present in Canada
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Directors Didn't Direct.

Philadelphia Bulletin-There seems to
be an excellent opportunity for some
prompt and vigorous justice in the case
of the Detroit Saving Bank whose vice
president emptied its vaults with such
astonishing ease and despatch. Incidental
ly it might be well to enquire what the
highly respectable board Of directors were
doing when the iooting process was go
Ing
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Marry or Resign.

Boston Globe-Marry or resign! is the
fiat of the Pullman Car Company to its
female employees. Few girls can afford
TO buy a husband. and those who can Go
not have to work for a living.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
The Senate Weather Mnp.

The ever-popular Weather Bureau map
OF the country in the marble room of the
Senate was the subject of semi humorous
comment by Senators Allison and Tillman
during the debate on the census bill.
Senator Allison was referring in Iauda-
tory terms to the work of the Weather
Bureau, which tells us every day so
graphically whether it is showing or rain
ing or fair. and whether there is a hur-
ricane at our homes" when Senator Till
man broke in with the remark that while
the map. like the bureau. is an excellent
institution, it generaliZes too much.
81 notice flags on the map telling of
snow in Virginia and Alabama but there
are no flags on my State, and yet my
State has plenty of weather" said Mr.
Tillman. 1T needs three flags at least"
The map loses nothing Of its interest
with age. Every day there is procession
of Senators to its corner of the marble
room. 1t is favorite resort when the
speeches on the Philippine bill become
tedious 1t is also one of the places to
which important constituents of the law
makers are steered soon after they arrive
al the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Shakespeare and Clyde Fitch,

Brooklyn Eagle-Clyde Fitch, who has
undertaken to write plays at minutes
notice, on any subject, in any given time,
and to keep theatre running with them,
reminds one OF Sbakespeare-he is so dit-
ferent But he has a bigger bank ac-
count
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
STORY AND CHAT HEARD IN THE
LOBBIES OF WASHINGTON HOTEL S

manguey tree, which is a species of the
aloe. 1t looks something like buttermilk
and If left to ferment gets strong enough
to produce intoxication. The Mexican
liquor. mescal, that comes from the same
source. is about as ardent as undiluted
alcohol. Our ordinary rye whiskey is like
water compared with mescal Curiously
enough, 1t has been claimed. on scientific
authority, that pulque. when imbibed for
while, is a specific for Bright's disease.
1T is said that If some way were found
to keep it in its original sweet state that
quantities of it would be shipped abroad
for medicinal use. physician of the
highest standing told me that it was the
best remedy he knew of in all diseases of
the kidneys"
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Three Great Attractions.

Syracuse Herald-De Vets last gun,
the Christmas turkey which Butler was
going to eat in Pretoria, and Pat Grove
would make a great trio of attractions for
a dime museum manager.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Mexican Pnluuc-

"The Mexicans love their rational
drink. pulque, as the Germans love beer"
said Mr.. A. NJ Cowan, of Monterey, at
the Riggs House.
thence to acquire liking for pulque,
which is only the sap or juice of the
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Mrs. Young's "At Home.o

Mrs. n. +. Young will be at home to-
morrow. when she will have with her
her sister, Mrs. A. r. Marche. and her
daughters, Miss Young and Mrs. r. H.
Young.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
At the British Embassy,

The British Ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote entertained their usual num-
Der of Sunday evening dinner guests at
the mbassy last night.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
A Distinguishing Characteristic.

Chicago Record Herald-Carl Browne,
coxey's old lieutenant, says he is the re-
incarnation Of Guido Reni. Carl will have
TO furnish proof Guido, according to
trustworthy reports, used to take a bath
siopally.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Miss Hotel to Wed Mr. Taylor.

Miss Beatrice Hotel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin v Hotel. and Mr.. John
Eastlake Taylor. will be married tomor-
row evening at the home of the bride
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Business for Somebody,

Boston Herald-Hands off China, That S
the meaning Of the Anglo japanese treaty.
II also means business in the Far East
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition of The Times any stand Washington suburban
railroad elsewhere will confer favor by notifying
the Publisher The Times Corner Tenth and Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Mrs. and Miss French to Receive

Mrs. William B. French and Miss
French will be at home this afternoon for
the last time this season Assisting them
will be Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs d. Percy
Hickling. Mrs. ]. W. Babson, and Mrs. j.
W. Babson ir
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
senator TiiIman's Rerartee.

no man IN the Senate Is quicker or
better at repartee than Senator Tillman.
He always has a reply for any remarks
that are directed toward him, and the
man who entertains the idea that he can
get the better Of the South Carolina Sen
ator soon has that illusion 1ispelled
whenever he starts colloquy with him.
Not all of the little side remarks which
Mr.. Tillman hands out TO the members
across the aisle are of political charac-
ter. Many are simply good-natured pleas
antries. which engender good feeling rath-
er than partisan bitterness.
The other day Senator Gallinger was
speaking about the civil service, and took
occasion TO remark that the sweeping Or
ders of the President in placing certain
departments under the rules of the civil
service had afforded protection to some
clerks who could no more pass the ex-
animation prepared by the Civil Service
Commission than the Senator from South
Carolina could manage NJ. Santos Du-
mont's dirigible balloon"
"Humph. " retorted Mr. Tillman. prompt
ly. from the latest accounts VI. Santos
Dumont doesn't appear to be able to man
age the thing himself"
Even the most dirnifrd of the Sena-
tors. as they thought how apt was the
remark, in view of the Brazilian's recent
exploits with his ar machine. were com
PEELED to laugh.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, one year. 50: six
months, So. 30; three months, = LES. Morn
ing and sunday, one year. 81: siN months.
$3.50: three months, SI.;5. Sunday ej:-
ton only, one year, So; six months, 81:
three months, so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, onr year. So; six
months, SI.JO; three months. > cents.
Evening aud Sunda", one year, 50: six
months. $3.50: three months, S1.2@.
No; ming. Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40, six months. -; three months, $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

The counselor of the French Embassy
and Nine. de Margerie entertained at din
ner last night, when their guests were
the Countess Cassini. Miss Glover, Miss
Lay, Miss Elizabeth Warder, Miss Maud
Wetmore, Baron Kap-herr. Signor Ca
rignani, Mr.. del Viso. Mr.. Robert Win
throp, and Mr.. Walter Berry.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
Woman's S Right to
Haze Suffrage

BY CAROLINE II. HUIDoBRO.
Chilean Delegate to the Suffrage Convention
The Washington times., 1902-02-17
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.

al the circumstance is just this: Mr..
Mcclellan was born in Dresden, Saxony,
while General and Mrs. Mcclellan were
travelling abroad just after the close of
the civil war, and as both were American
citizens their son is just as much an
American citizen without naturalization
as if he had been born in this country.
Hence he is eligible to any office, the
Presidency included, and as he is young,
capable. experienced, conservative. and
popular. 1t would not be taking a very
long chance to say that he may some day
attain to that position for which his dis
tinguished father was once a candidate.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Miss GeGslar is spending month at
Lakewood. y. J., for the benefit of her
health. She is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. II. J. Genslar
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs David Aud and daughter
Louise, OF Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Harvey, of Co
lumbia Heights
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Miss Ida Sealey, OF New York Is making
a visit of several weeks to her relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. y. Scaley, at the Hotel
Stratfnrd.
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron J.. Story, Of 62S A
Street southeast, will leave in a few days
for tour Of the Pacific Coast, to be alb
sent several weeks
The Washington times., 1902-02-17

Mr.. Solomon ]. Fague, one of the Oldest
residents Of the District, is dangerously i'll
at The home of his daughter. Mrs. William
II. Sterne, 3OOg P Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
Statistics of One
Years. immigration

Washington, July lS.-A statement
has been prepared at the immigration
Bureau. showing the number OF immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States by countries during the fiscal
year 1902, as compared with 1901. The
total arrivals OF the last fiscal year
were 64S,743 immigrants and 5000 9TH
er alien passengers. making a total of
730.79S. This is an increase OF lGO,S25
immigrants over 1901. The principal
increases during the last year as COM
pared with 1901 were as follows: Aus
tria- Hungary, $3.50; Italy, including
Sicily and Sardinia, 42,379; Russian
empire and Finland, 2209O; Japan,
900l Sweden, 1868; German empire,
1858; Norway, 1886; Greece, 2l94; Den
mark, zoos.
The principal decreases are; Ireland
1923, China $40, Turkey in Europe 200
Following are the countries from
which the largest number of immi-
grants came during the last fiscal year;
Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia,
1885; Austro-Hungary, l7l9S9; Rus
sian empire and Finland l07,347; Swe-
den, 3O,S9S; Ireland, 29.l3S; German
empire, 2S,3O4; Norway, l7.4S4; Japan,
1920; England, 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
FOR SALE :!
HERE ARE BARGAINS

FIRST offer at Private Sale.
premises on Beretania street. adioin.
ing residence of G. Hustace Esq; 13a
feet on Beretania street, III fee<
deep; price $4,000; one.half cash. bal
ance on mortgage IL per cent.
SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau St..
at present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has frontage on Kinau st.
II lis feet and a depth of 112 feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining room. Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $500.
Terms, one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 7 1,2 per cent net. The LOT
has a right of way entrance to Bere-
tania st.
THIRD-Premises on Kinau st. ad.
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau st.
lO6 feet, depth 121 feet.
Roomy dwelling on the lot. Price
$4,000. one.half cash, balance on
mortgage at IL per cent net. Has
right of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
]APAN'S F|AAN(|ER
ON YANKEE PROGRESS

Vienna, July lS.-Count Matsukata
the former Minister of Finance OF ia
pan, who recently returned from q
months visit TO the United States, saiC
today: while am greatly impressed
with the tremendous energy of the Am
orleans and their wonderful CONNER
rial development. | fear that the toe
rapid progress Of the United States il
likely to experience a serious setback
in the near future.
The commercial energy OF the Am
orleans" he continued, "incomparably
surpasses anything in Europe. This is
undoubtedly one Of the principal causes
Of the economic progress OF the United
States. | perceive in many directions
where European countries are already
affected by American expansion and
think II likely that they will be still
more affected In the future. but Am.
cricas progress has been so exceeding
~ rapid that fear some sudden disas-
ter. In my opinion too much business
has been done on borrowed capital,
This. coupled with the magnitude OF
the commercial operations common in
the United States. will probably lead
to panic at the first untOward Circum'
stances, such as bad harvest or similar
misfortune. While there are many
strong banks in the United States
there are also many weak ones. whose
failure will render crash inevitable,
fear that some OF these banks are
lending too much money to aid bus!-
ucss enterprises.
Another danger lies in the bank
note issues. While this Is perfectly
safe in theory. because they are pro.
tccted by deposit of Government
bonds, yet in time of panic there Is
much difference between negotiable pa
per and cash. Some OF the most promi'
ucnt finanCiers in America share these
approximations, which leads he to hope
that they, fOrecasting the danger, will
find means Of averting II. II so, Am
erica's commercial progress will be
even more remarkable than at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30

st. Paul, July 19.-Colonists rates
identical with those that brought TO-,
600 settlers TO the Northwest during
the spring are to go into effect again
In September.
Under an agreement between the
northern lines the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the 500 lines and tho
lines through the Omaha gateway, spe.
cial fares will be offered every day in
September and October ana this limit
may be extended To Spokane the rates
will be again s22.5O; to the Kootenal
district S25; to territory west of Cas-
cade range s2j, Tickets will be sold
good one way.
The st. Paul-Chicago roads have
agreed to an SIS basis in connection
with the rates from st. Paul and Du.
luth west,