davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

grounds he chooses 10 stand aIoof. and 10
ally his party 90 that Of the Roman
Catholics, VINO are IN many ways the
very anuthcsis Of the Anti Revolution
lists Why2 Because the Roman Cath
lies, mistaken as they seem. do acEnowI-
edge the claims Of religion. whereas tho
various Liberals profess to move with
out f.
According TO DR.. Kuyper. the recorpi-
ton Of the Holy Scriptures is the only
right basis for sJatesmauship. Whose
ever leaves the firm ground OF Gods
word, the Holy Scriptures. the only true
basis Tor private and public action. can
have neither sound politics nor sound
economic" Il is the keynote 10 DR.
Kuypers character, and accounts for his
presence at the head Of the centre sec
ton Of a Tory or oliEarchicaI party in
Holland. DR.. Kuyper's more personal fol-
lowing is called By him the Little Peo-
pie and he has furnished his right wing
with the nickname Of "the men with the
double names" SO he IS not quite at
home even with his nearest allies. but
religion is a bond OF union that he will
be slow 20 break.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
THE MATRIMONIAL AFFAIRS
Of THE FAMOUS OARIBALDI

Garibaldis matrimonial affairs were al
ways irregular. Soon after the death Of
Anita he was entrapped into marrying a
shameless daughter Of the Marquis Raj
mondi. who made love 70 him and cap
tured his confding heart. The marriage
was necessary 70 shield her from the
consequences OF an intrigue with one Of
his best friends. and although he after
ward discovered the truth. he did not dis
card the woman, but lived with her and
treated her with more respect than she
deserved until her death occurred several
years later. Garibaldi had two English
sweethearts, both Of them women Of
wealth and position. who threw them
selves at his feet and sacrificed their for
tunes as well as their regulations In their
infatuatIOn for him He seems TO have
had an irresistible influence over all
women with whom he came In contact,
and his respect for the sanctity cf mar
Tiage was no greater than for the churvi..
He once wrote a novel Of a blood and
thunder character 20 expose the corrup-
ton and hCenti0usness Of the priesthood.
Il was entitled The Rule Of the Monk"
and the characters were mostly yirtu0us
brigands and patriotic princesses who
Joined them in remote and secluded noun
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

The journals Of the German capital ap-
pear to have reserved their editorial
pages for America. The subject Of do
nestle politics is dropped and the reIa-
lions OF all other countries for the mo-
ment are forgotten in long kindly com
ments upon the United States and Prince
Henry's visit The '.Fossische Zeitung"
represents the general newspaper vein in
the following article:
els it instructive admiration for the
monarchies Of the Ola World that finds
expression in these enthusiastic demon
stratious2 Certainly not. The citizens
Of the United States are so thoroughly
permeated with the greatness C: their
own history and with love for their re-
publican heroes and statesmen and they
lcok with such conscious pride upon their
starry banner that nothing is further
from them than TO pay devotion to dynas-
tic institutions. Their Joy and zeal spring
rather from satisfaction at being able to
show a representative of one OF the fore
most ruling houses how prOdigiously the
commonwealth has developed under the
protection Of liberty and how new civili-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
Paris Woman Lawyer.

An unusual privilege obtained by Nine.
DieulafOye as a reward fer her discov-
cry Of the ruins Of the Temple o. Darius.
part Of which were removed to the Louvre
in Paris. was that she should ever more
have the right 10 wear male attire. The
eminent archaeolOgist has not been slow
to avail herself Of the privilege. There
are no compromises between the habili-
ments Of men and women IN The attire Of
Nine. Dieulafoye. Her appearance Is mas
culine. save for the snght bang which
falls over her forehead and her rosy
cheeks and feminine cast Of countenance.
On her walks abroad she wears a silk
hat.
Besides the dispeusation regarding he-
attire, Nine. Dieulafoye was rewarded for
her valuable services to the cause Of sci
ence with the medal Of the Legion Of
Honor. she has dOLe some literary work
and recently wrote the librett0 for an
Egyptian opera by a French composer,
the publication OF which is awaited with
interest in Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

sway s> ffF ----e ,-z-.1v co
-s-E-r s--.ee.s 1s was .-, reserved ana
-------.-ss .- g-es. -s-s s. .---.r s-c--
y--= -l- s--r.--el-- ae- attend
-- -E- ---- Ss-s r- -a-->
ana talked 90 --- z---s 1---- --r --crS.
Meanwhile be vas called ~ rs---- .-
the councils Ct the E5l---E Ri --c1F --r
was an active director a- the -.-c De uaS
elected president OF that road and % che
Jersey Central II was his capacity as
manager Of large interests -Har led Ny.
Morgan 20 choose him
Ar. BaeT iz a slight. why man. keen
and resourcefuI. but slngllarIy deficient
in small talk In conversation he strikes
one as dull. unless the talk ls about rail-
road affairs. the iron business, the law.
or literature-then he talks brilliantly.
With his time divided between the New
York and Philadelphia Offices OF the COM
panies which he has practically united IN
one system. he still finds time to FIJI the
presidency OF Franklin and Marshall Col
lege at Lancaster. Pa, and to take
keen interest in the affairs Of the little
inland city OF Reading, Pa. where his
home. Hawthorne a comfortable stone
house Of Seven Gables" nestles on the
southern slope OF Mount Penn.
n the short time that be has been
railroad president. Mr.. Baer has justified
Mr.. Morgan's estimate OF him by rapidly
putting into effect the fnancier's plans
for lettering the earning capacity Of the
properties, and he has astonished the
older officers Of the roads by his quick
mastery OF The details or the business
"He seems never to forget" said one
OF the officers Of the Jersey Central He
absorbs facts as a sponge does water
He is a good listener. talks little. acts
quickly. is never idle, and has the faculty
not only Of making others work. but Of
working through them, controlling. shap-
ing. and directing their Efforts. Mr. Nor
gan observed these qualities in George F.
Baer. and made him one Of his right
hands This is how Mr. Morgan manages
with so many irons in the FIRE"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
KUYPER OF HOLLAND

Dr.. KUyDer, who is just now perhaps
the most talked about person in Europe.
says the london Daily News, is one Of the
most picturesque figures that Dutch poll
tic or. indeed. any other politics. can
boast. Tie is the leader OF that religi0-
political party which is called -Reyo-
IutIouist." or "SeDaratIst" 10 is a party
whose raison deJre is an everlasting pro-
test against the revolution OF 1873, which
not only abolished the state church, but
made the state thcncoforth the financial
supporter OF an crecds. The Scpasatists
demand complete disendoNlent and. in
religion as iH trade. q fair field ard no
favor. Dr. Kuypr is fully convinced that
the French Revolution thrust Holland OF
its historical lire Of development. and be
wants 20 return. as nearly as possible. 10
the point reached before that event or at
any rate TO lead the state forward iu the
old direction. There are. besides the party
Of Dr. KuyDer, roughly Eve others-the
old Liberals the Radico- Liberals. the
Liberal Democrats ard the Social Demo
Gratis
Much as he must feel drawn 10 some Of
these on political and On economic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

Intercourse. it was essential that pilgrim
ages OF this kind be made and constant
communication be kept between the vari-
Gus parts OF the apostolic body In the
Middle Ages there was no other method
OF keeping in touch with the Holy See.
In no other way could the outlying parts
of Christendom be knit to their ecclesias-
tic centre.
We all know the power OF personal
magnetism. No other force equals it.
And even with cur wonderful and intri-
cate methods Of Communication today
although we can tear the voices Of our
friends over telephone wires hundreds OF
miles away and may soon be able to grid
the world with wireless speech, there will
always be something lacking without the
personal contact OF man to man. And so
the journeys TO Rome are stiu practiced
and viii be for all time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

= DON after Easter a pilgrimage TO
Rome viii be made by some TWEEN
- ty or twenty-five Brooklyn clergy
and twelve or more Iaymen. head
ed by Bishop Mcdonnell. in honor OF the
twcuty-hfth year OF Pope LeO's Pontif-
cate. This is but one Of many pilgrim
ages that viii be made from all parts of
the world TO honor this event IL Is rare
that we have the pleasure Of thus cele-
bratiug so long a reign Of any Pope
Plus TX reigned thirty-one years AID Plus
VI twenty-four. but with these two ex-
ceptions no one since St. Peter has been
permitted TO occupy his chair for two
score years. It is remarkable in the case
Of Pope Leo. as he was sixty-eight years
Of age when he was elected TO the Cthce-
PHgrimages to Rome have been known
and practiced since the earliest times.
CharIemagne. Alfred the Great and St.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
PILORlMAOES TO ROME
AND WHAT THEY MEAN
By the PETER DONAHUE Rector Of St. James Cathedral Brooklyn

Louis, are the names OF some Of those
who have organized and headed journeys
OF this nature. In Bede and the early
English chronicles frequent mention IS
made Of such pilgrimages. II was con
sidered the greatest ambition Of every
earnest Christian. from King Canute 20
the poorest Of subjects. and the practice
has continued to this day with great beEe-
at TO religious society as a who'll.
To visit the ancient capital Of the
world, TO receive the beuediction Of St
Peter. kings have abandoned their
thrones. bishops have intrusted their
hocks to others. and clergy and laity,
monks and nuns. have followed the exam
pie set them in journeying TO the spot
where they have heard the voice OF the
Vicar Of Christ confirming their faith and
a. at OF all true believers
Years ago. before the present means Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

diers to visit and lock up for the night
portals one, two and three. This COM
pleted, he proceeds through the arch OF
the Bloody Tower to the space in front
OF the guard house. who goes thereg"
queries the sentry. The keys Whose
keys?" king Edwards keys" Advance,
keys" The yeoman porter advances one
pace IN front OF his escort and solsmnly
raises HIS hat. and with a clear. ringing
voice cries. God preserve King Edward
VII" The guard and escort present arms
and the ceremony Is over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
A SKETCHOF
GEORGE F BAE.

" 7 HEN J. Pierpout N----- wanted
Nv a man 10 unity the E5lz.-s
and Jersey Central E1E---5
systems. he ,,ecr over GO
Pennsylvania for him. and Ge0rss r
Baer is now a potential figure IN che
comparatively small group Of men who
from Offices in New York control the great
transportation systems which radiata
from this metropolis and bring the prod
ucts OF many States 10 the city-s
wharves.
To the few railroad men who knew
Dir. Baer before he became president Of
the Beading and Jersey Central Railroads
he was known as the silent Iawyer'--a
prodisiocs worker. but nothing Of talk
er, and in the wider circle in which he
is now known be vies with "SnenL"
Smith. the broker. in reputation for reti-
cence.
NJ Eaer halls from the sequestered
county Of Somerset. in the central part
Of Pennsylvania. There he carried a
chain in an engineer corps, taught school.
read law and devoured literature Ger some
years. and then sought a wider sphere Of
f-NAAfAt- al LLlc LAlllNaQ ana manufacture
ing city CT Reading. Pa.
He has come to be one Of the shrewdest
and most successful lawyers at the ooun-
y bar and as resident counsel for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad was
associated with the late Franklin B.
Gowen in prosecuting the rioters who de-
stroyed company property during the
strikes Of 1871. ThenCeforlh his advance
ment in the cOmPany's service was sure
and steady
When the greet iron firm Of Seyfert &
McManus went under in the SOS, Mr.
Baer as receiver rescued the property and
organized the Reading Iron Company.
He was a Democrat Of the type Of those
who in Pennsylvania followed the leader
ship Of Samuel J. Randall. the protec-
zionist who long represented a PhiladeI-
phia district in Congress. Mr. Randall
encouraged Mr.. Baer's ambition TO go 90
Congress. but while the lawyer could
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

There is more real romance hid away
in old memoirs and letters than in a
whole library OF modern novels. An illus
tration Of this truth is afforded by the
recent publications by Murray Of The
Life and Letters Of Lady Sarah Lennox,
1745-1SZ6." This lady was a daughter Of
Charles II. Duke Of Richmond. and sue
cessively the wife OF Sir Thomas Charles
Bua5ury. Bart. and Of the Hon. George
Napier. The most interesting incident in
this Iady's career was the wOoiug Of her
by George III, the romantic story Of
which is told in a preliminary sketch by
the first Lord Holland Here is the
record. living and warm. from a oontem-
pOTary pen:
On Thursday. in March, Lady Susan
was at Court with Ly AIbemarle; Lady
Sarah on the other side o. the room with
Ly Car. Fox. The King said 20 Lady
Susan.
K.-You are going into Somorsetshire;
when do YOU return?
l. S-Not before winter. sir, and
don't know how soon in winter.
ks there nothing will bring you
back TO town before winter?
L. 81 don't know Of anything.
K-WOuld you not like to see a CorO-
nation?
L. S.-Yes. sir; hope should come TO
see that.
K-I hear its very popular my having
put 1t on
L. S--CNothing)
K.-Won't it be a much finer sight
when there is a Queen2
l. SO be sure, sir.
XXI have had great many applica-
tions from abroad. but I don't like them
l have had none al home; should ike
that better.
L S.-(NCJhing; frightened-l
K-What do you mink Of your friende
You know who I mean; don't you think
her fttest2
L. Stink, sir.
XXI think none SO it.
He then went across the room to Lady
Sarah. bid her ask her friend what he
had been saying, & make her tell her,
& tell her all. She assUr'd him she
would.
H. N. Is not given 20 joke, & this
would be a very bad joke. too. Is it seri-
Gus? Strange If it Is, & strange way
Of going about it.
We are all impatient to know, & the
Hext Sunday or the Sunday se'ennight
Lady Sarah goes to court, out OF humor
& had been crying all the morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
Locking the Gates Of the Tower.

A change In the wording Of the ancient
ceremony OF locking up the gates Of the
Tower OF London has taken place with
the accession Of King Edward VII. The
keys are no longer announced as Queen
Victoria's" keys. but as King Edwards"
keys. Every night. fine or stormy, the
quaint ceremony takes place. On the
stroke OF II Mr.. Middleton, the yeoman
porter. obtains his escort from the guard
md proceeds by the light OF an old-fash-
iuned lantern carried by one OF the SOL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
Drew Money on Laundry Mark

The initials Of his name inscribed on
the inside Of his collar served as iden-
udcation for a travelling man at the post
Office yesterday ana -r~HIad him 20 Sc
cure cash on a $50 money order.
He had received a letter from his house
directing him TO go to Grand Rapids.
Mich. and enclosing the money order. He
packed his grip and stopped at the post
Office on his way to the railway station.
He had but few minutes. and when the
clerk demanded Identification the man
was unable to furnish it, and delay meant
missing his train.
After appealing and arguing with the
clerk IN vain, he was taken before As
sistant Postmaster Hubbard. At that Of
hciars request the travelling man re-
moved bis collar. There we're the in
itials corresponding with the name on
the money order advice. IL was consld-
cred sufficient Identification. and the
cash was turned oysF.-Chicago Trib-
pne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
In the Partisan Swim

Count Boston de Talleyrand-perigord,
who married Miss Helen Morton daugh-
ter of Levi p Morton. has received as a
gift from his mother the famous Hotel
de sagan," the finest private residence IN
the French capital When tae grand
father Of Count TalIeyrand-Perigord
bought the place forty years ago it was
found TO be honeycombed with secret pas
sages and chambers. Panels which opened
when springs were touched were all over
the place. and many we're cuuningly con-
ceaIed. The dining room contains a table
at which 125 guests can be comfortably
seated. The ballroom will hold ]. 900 per-
sons without crowding Former Vice
President Morton has given each OF bis
daughters a home in New York city. With
the new home in Paris this handsome
daughter Of the New York fnanCier and
her titled husband are equipped for en-
pertaining better than any other residents
Of the French capital. Countess Helen
has an income OF 900 a year from the
wedding gift Of her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
The Happy Land Of Harvest.

The seedlI soon be dreamin' Of the har-
vest fur away,
The tender shoots be heavy with the
dewdrops Of the May,
Out Of sorrow comes a singin', out Of
darkness brightest day
We're goin' to the happy land Of har-
vest!
The toll Will teach US lessons, an faith
viii keep us strong,
The light shine on our pathway all the
weary way along.
An wen raise our happy voices In a
halleluia song
We're goin' to the happy land OF har-
vest!
Frank L. Stanton.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
Their Loss Our Gain.

"Women have nc sense Of humor," said
he.
THAT Is a dispensation OF Providence
for which the men should be truly thank
full" she retOrted. providence deprived
women % a sense OF humor that they
might not notice how preDOsterously alb
surd the men are when they're IN love -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

Lord Du1erin's unhappy death was the
result OF no FAULT Of his own, but OF the
indiscriminate and constituencies boom
ing Of things in general. Many an honest
and legitimate enterprise looks no better
than did that % which he lent his name.
IL was his right. and he might regard it
promised so plausibly 70 enrich all in
Testers-
Reproach and punishment should be
visited on the advertisers. not on the
dupes- Anything. good or bad. is extray-
agantly advertised. the bad often more
cunningiy than the good. Let DuHeria 5e
acquitted, and the advertiser, il he be
accessible. hanged BY al means
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

had report o'clock they
the receive what
be termed department We would have half
fencing and then devote dancing
Sometimes would be taught
cutass We taught to walk well TO talk The
suit that when play like Don
swashbuckng pieces the fight
stage with degree They
make the audience think they lighting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

been secured Moyne by Narbury
described picturesque drama
ring stage pictures and Of moving situations The central
character offering acting posi-
bities peculiarly suited to Mrs. Moyne personality,
The second play affords distinct brill
liant comedy dealing with the life of American
who figured conspcuousIy the this city
during the last years the eighteenth century
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
o THE PLAYER FOLK. 0

It is rather interesting bit Of history recall that
James ONel made his debut the very humble
capacity Of the rank
OF the extra employed by Edwin years
later ONeI leading Juvenile tragedian Mt
ONeil talking recently 10 the
fact that while he regarded extremely
harsh man. he times the essence kindness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

/ had the pleasure
Of being in the cast"
said Mr.. O'NeilI.
when Mr.. Forrest
made a large produc-
tion OF Virginius.
Eme Ellsler. then a
young girl. played
virginia. There is a
scene in the play in
which Nirginius re-
fcrs 10 his wife. and
one night Mr.. For
rest seemed TO act so
naturally that he was
overcome with emo
tiou 10 is one OF the
strongest scenes that
Virginia has with her
father. and Miss
Ellsler acquitted her
SELF nobiy. After the
act she went TO Mr..
Forrest and asked. iu
"a particularly naive
ana ingenious way.
DO YOU think n !
study hard that I viii
ever he able TO play
Virginia. Mr.. For
rest
MI Forrcst's
voice Ercw soft as ne
leaned down and
Kissed her on the
forehead. and ne re-
piled
Why. my child.
you arc Virginia.
Speaking OF For
-ss.. NJ. O'Neiu
continued. makes
-e sHiuS 90 Jhc dlf-
E--r@,c In thc meth
cEs 90 training people
sr- ,lc s,lEe then
ans vcu When I VAS
q yer-zs.er and Grst
Ue-- lG a stock com
-z-y we had many
advantages that it
IS impossible for a
young man 10 enjoy
today
We rghcarsed ev-
cry day at 10 o'clock.
but all the utility
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

tionally good -eason 70 remember 70, and
yet I confess that I forgot It. Our ship OF
state IS sailing fast these days. IN strange
seas. and our lookout ahead is much
keencr than astern- But We did remem-
Der the Maine; and Spain will sooner
forget the expulsion Of the Moors than
that doomed ship which was their doom
The protestations Of England and Ger
many ere academic and significant Of
change OF heart. but Of small intrinsic i'm
p0rtance. Whether they loved Us or not
We DO not care. but Uncle sam would
hardly repress a smile should it trausDire
that John Bull has been asking as 20 re-
ciprOcate an act Of brotherly haeli.y
which was. all the time. a frustrated "a
tempt to stab as in the back. Let Us
bear no grudges. however. since we ara
going forth 10 mingle with the world. we
would best recognize betimes that inter
national politics are not sentiment There
is no question o. being loved. but oaly
Of being useful and being feared
on the other hand it % parochlaI 20
cayil at such conventional courtesiee as
sending complimentary witnesses 10 for
eign coronations or entertaining visiting
princes here at home. Because we are
Republic shall We have no manners Our
snobs and nunkies viii rejoice. 10 doubt.
bus shall we Danish summer IL order 70
be rid Of pestilent insects2 We are de-
lightfuIly simple and natural so long as
We live out on the farm or hunt game
with the pioneers. but when We choose
TO acquire the drawing room and banquet
hail habit We must be prepared for cere-
monies Expansion may bring Us wealth.
but we are not TO grumbIe II it costs US
as much as il is worth and possibly a
tride more.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26

Any peran who buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition Of The Times stand Washington suburban
railroad elsewhere, viii confer favor by notifying
The Publisher Of The lines Corner Tenth and SIS Mashngon D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
NOT THE SAME BRIER BUSH.

The dramatization Of Macarcu's group Of Scotch
stories. Beside the Bonnie
week the Columbia Theatre
with version which presented city
the Lafayette Square Theatre several seasons ago.
It will be remembered that play made
distinctly favorable impression. II Soddart
acted the role Lachan Campbell greeted a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION, one year, -; six
months, $500; three months, SI.25- Morn
ing and sunday, one year, -; six months,
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