davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Suffered a Collapse.

''On Saturday last the King. against
the advice of DR.. Laking. declared him
self to be able and attended the military
review at Aldershot. During that after
noon his majesty complained OF head
ache and of weariress. but he refused
to retire. Later in the evening a Sc
rious collapse. mental and physical. oc-
Cured
'On Sunday the King remained in bed.
and on Monday had so far recovered
that ne was able to be driven to Wind
sor, reclining in specially improvised
couch in closed carriage. The medical
attendants felt considerable anxiety on
account of the tw:tching OF the muscles
OF the face. This symptom continued on
NOR ning. and was followed after
noon by slight stroke of paralysis OF
the left side.
Further complications have been
avoided thus far. The King takes daily
drives in q closed carriage, and the
present opinion OF his advisers is that
ii Will be possible for him to undergo
the coronation ceremony on Thursday
next
THE death Of the King Of Saxony was
seized upon as a welcome excuse Tor
canceling the state ball last night. and
the King will remain in absolute retire
ment until next Thursday"
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Wheel Spokes Carved.
SUMMER FROLIC.
Get Ready Now.

Give the brain and body food during
the summer that does not OvertaX the
stomach and heat the body.
Grapc-N Nuts IS . crisp. dainty and de-
iicious food. selected parts of the grain
treated by heat, moisture and time to
slowly and perfectly develop the dias-
tase from the grain and transform the
starch into grape sugar in the most per
feet manner; the small PARTICLES OF
phosphate OF potash found in certain
parts OF the cereals are retained and
these elements vitalize and nourish the
body, brain and nerve centers.
In its predigested form. it furnishes
the necessary strength and energy in an
easy way for the system to absorb with
cut undue exertion and removes the
general feeling of heaviness usual to
hot weather.
Grape Nuts and cream, little fruit
and possibly an egg or two cooked to
suit the taste. Is an ideal breakfast and
will fully sustain the body until TIE
MONDAY meal, Delicious desserts for
luncheon and supper can be quickly
made and have a favor all their own
from the peculiar. mild but satisfying
sweet of the grape sugar.
Grape Nuts viii save the heat Of
cooking and the exertion of preparing
food; will make you feel internally ten
degrees cooler and fit you for the sum
mer's heat 50 that you may enjoy the
full pleasures OF the season.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
CAR TICKET FUND
SHORT OF 5000
Money in Hand, However,
Means Many Rides.
Street Railway Companies to Be Asked
to Contribute-Receipts Affected
by Cool Weather.

The ccol spell of yesterday afternoon
and evening tended to reta-d the growth
of the car ticket fund designed to re-
licve deserving women and children
from the oppressiveacss of torrid sum
mer evenings and provide them with in
expensive trips into the surrounding
country. The committee was not able
to report the desired goal Of 5000 The
fund yesterday afternoon amounted TO
SlsS, and there it remained.
This amount. however, at the prevail
ing rate of six tickets for 25 cents. rep
resents a total Of 4.752 tickets. each
representing Il ride and two Of these the
round trip to the country and back to
the home. If taken off reel. the num-
Der Of tickets would cover distance Of
about 594 feet. or nearly the length OF
two city blocks
From a more practical point of view
they represent renewed life and vigor
fer these who would be otherwise un-
able to avail themselves CT the oppor-
tunity offered by The street cars for
the lack Of the whercwithal to pay for
transportation. Each ticket practically
represents more than a round trip for
one, rs most Of the mothers will be ac-
by children under five years
old, for whom no fare is charged.
A Needy Relief.
The relief afTorded these unfortunates.
who are frequently coopcd up in little
rooms with several others in the same
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
S0USA'S NEW MARCH
GIVEN TO THE KING
Beautiful Score Illuminated on Vellum
Presented Through Sir Dightcn
PrObyn.

LONDON June 21.-G. F. Hinton. rep
resenting John Philip Sousa, mas arriv-
cd here for the special purpose of pre-
senting to the King a copy Of Sousa's
march Imperial Edward" The score is
beautifully illuminated upon vellum, in
antique fashion. and inclosed in a gold
mounted morocco case.
Hinton was to have had an audience
81 the King. but the presentation was
made instead today through Sir Dighton
Probyn, extra equerTy to the King. who
stated to Mr. Hinton his majesty's re-
grets that he could not give him an
audience.
The march will be played tonight be-
fore the court by the band of the Scots
Guards
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
National Union Excursion.

The cabinet of the National Union OF
this city will hold its sixth annual ex-
cursion to River View, on Thursday.
The committee having the matter in
charge are using their utmost endeavors
to make this day one of great enjoy
ment and pleasure. Steamers will leave
the wharf at 10 a. m, 2:30 and $50 p.
m, thus making 1t an all day and even
ing outing. The splendid manner IN
which the cabinet has conducted the ex-
cursions in the past is a guarantee that
nothing will be lacking TO bring this
one Up to the highest standard OF ex-
Cellence.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
SENATOR BURTON DUBBED
"WELLlNGT0M OF KANSAS"
Scored feE Opposition to Cuban Reci-
pT0eity-Pron.ised Support to Ad-
ministration Policy.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 21.-The Repub-
liean leaders of Kansas condemn Senator
Burton's course in opposing President
Rocsevelt's Cuban poiicy.
The recent Republican State convcn-
ton declared i'll strong terms in favor
CT Cuban reciprocity. Senator Burton
was present and made a speech in which
he pledged his support to the Presi-
dent.
Republican papers in Kansas are call
ing on Mr.. Burton to stand with the
President One Of them has named him
the "Welllreron of kansas.''
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
ONE MILLION DEATHS
FROM PLAGUE IN INDIA
Steady Increase in 1902 as Compared
With the Figures Given
Out for 1901.

LONDON. June 21.-A government
statement regarding the condition CT
India In respect TO the plague. from It's
FIRST outbreak in Bombay in September,
1896. to March, 1902. shows a total of
reported deaths from the disease dur
ing that period OF 52g eco in the Bombay
presidency. and 3i5. .4o0 in other parts of
India. or n total of So. 900 for the whole
. Of British India and the native States.
Making allowance for untrGced and un-
reported deaths. II is calculated that a
million died during the period mem
toned.
During the first three months of 1902
the Ceaths reported IN the Bombay
presidency were 81, $50, compared with
Il sos in the sDondiong period Of
1901
Other parts OF India show u CORE
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
SULTAN PROHIBITS
ISSUING OF BOOKS
Plenty of OLD Ones for Those Who
Want to Read-Afraid of Sc
ditious Literature.

LONDON. June 2l.-COnstantinopl is
the Sultan's system of terrorism. There
are stories of further plots within the
army, and It Is asserted on Viennese au-
thority that the Sultan has prohibited
the issue OF any more books in the
Turkish language. thus closing the doors
of many printing establishments.
His majesty. il arrears. is OF opinion
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Policeman Shoots Dog.

Officer Whalen. Of the Sixth precinct,
shot a small dog which was causing trou-
Bile near the corner OF Seventh and G.
Streets northwest. about O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon. The canine was seen
running about in the vicinity eXcitedly.
The dog made no attempt to bite any
one but the neighbors became fright
ened and the policeman soon brought its
life to an end.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Taken III on Street and Dies.

Joanna Kidd. colored, fifty years of
age. was taken i'll last night about IL
o'clock a. the corner of Twenty sixth
and l. Streets northwest. She was re
moved to 1922 Kings Court and died
shortly afterward. The Coroner was no
titled and will view the remains this
morning
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
COL L0NEL LYNCH AGAIN
REMANDED TO PRISON
Arraigned in the Bow Street Police
Court and Sent to Jail Until
Tuesday.

LONDON. June q. - Gel Arthur
Lynch, the irish member OF Parliament
under Indictment for treason. on
charge of fighting with the Beers in
South Africa, was again remanded until
Tuesday in the Bow Street police court
today. There We're no proceedings
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
OFFICIALLY DENIED THAT
KINGS ILLNESS is SERIOUS
Continued from First Page.)

the King and court viii leave Windsor
Monday FOR buckingham Palace"
The statement in regard to his majes-
tvs condition is as follows
Fer months past the health of the
King has been fa- from good. and the
strain imposed b. preparations for the
coronation eliminated a week ago in
a severe nervous breakdown. This was
followed. on Tuesday last, By a stroke
of rarnlNrie
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
NEWS OF THE. DAY FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS

that there are enough books III exist
eacc. and that those who want to in
dulsa themselves in reading can read
cid ones.
The object OF the order is. of course.
to suppress the circulation of seditious
literature. The effect viii be to maize
that literature more dangerous, as the
authors of secret Autographed pamph-
let's circulated rs letters will use Ian
guaRe which no ordinary printer would
dare to print or sell.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
LABOR MEMBERS BALK
AT COURT COSTUME
King Edward Excuses Them From
Wearing Knee Breechcs at Coro-
nation Ceremonies.

LONDON. June 21.-The labor mem
hers Of Parliament have refused TO at
tend the coronation if they are com
pelied TO wear knee b-eeches, silk
stockings, and the ether paraphernalia
of court attire
The matter was brought to the Kings
attention, and he has issued an order
that they be allowed to wear morning
dress.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
ENGLISH In SPAIN
BANQUET CAMALEIAS
Anti-CIerical Crusade Gains Strength in
Eastern Provinces of
Spain.

MADRID. June 21.-The English resi-
dents of the chief Spanish cities ten
dered banquet on Thursday to ey-Nln-
lister of Agriculture Curalejag
The anti-clericaI crusade in the east.
crn provinces is meeting with great
success. great crowds attending every
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
GOLDEN FLEECE FOR
PRESIDENT L0UBET
Special Mission Visits Paris for the
Purpose Of Investing NJ. Loubet
With Order.

PARIS. June 21.-A special envoy from
the King of Spain today invested Presi-
dent Loubet with the Spanish Order Of
the Golden Fleece.
The President gave Dime: for the
members OF the mission this evening.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
SIGHTSEERS FILL
STREETS OF LONDON

spending increase. especially in the Pun
lab. where the deaths in 1900 We're 515.
in 1901 15.245, while in the first months
of 1902 the figures have risen enormous
ly. the deaths reported in March alone
numbering ~, ,7SS.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
JOKER IN THE DECK.
French Indirect Taxation Authorities
Sanction Cards Admission.

PARIS, June 21.-The indirect taxa
tion authorities have just sanctioned the
addition of Joker to the French deck
of cards.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Dinner to the Poor.

The preparations for the Kings dinner
to 100000 Of the poor of London are
proceeding successfully, the local com
mittees working together and with the
officials of the Mansion House. The
residents of practically all the districts
have contributed to the cost of the mar
quees. awnings and other incidental ex-
penses. in order that the Kings bounty
may be devoted wholly TO the bill of
fare.
A typical example Of this is that an
nounced by the mayor OF Poplar. Each
guest in his borough will receive three
fourths of pound OF roast beef, a pound
of potatoes, some good Christmas plum
pudding and ale or mineral water. Each
will also receive the Kings cup, an iIlu-
minated invitation card, a packet of TO
bacco and cigarettes and an ornamental
tin OF chocolate.
Many large firms have contributed che
big gifts. including such things as fruit,
tobacco, chocolate, and mineral waters.
They are moved TO do this by the mat
ticking" with which Londoners have de-
monstrated their Joy on recent occa-
sions.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Try Rosenfeld's Pure Ice Cream
The Chesapeake Cafe

and ices. Special rates for lawn parties. Phone
East 3O6 A. so II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
20 Per Cent Reduction Summer Suitings
f. II. Snyder Co, Talors. iii Pa. ave.
Storage. Storage.

First-class storage at 10 cents a load EST
mates furnished. Goods packed and hauled
Office northwest corner Fourteenth and G
Sircnts northwest. Phone Main 1859 NJ
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

ls the coolest cleanest and contest place at
Chesapeake Beach. Dinner only SOC.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
The LANCET" STUDIES
PSYCHOLOGY OF JOY
Affinity Between Jubilation
and Insanity.
Nevertheless, British Medical Paper De-
cidcs, Periodical Madness Is Not
Bad Thing.

LONDON. June 2l.-The Lancet
seriously discusses the psychology Of
iubliatien. After referring to the shout
ing, the bell-ring!ng. tine feather tick
ling. and so on. it proceeds:
"Of course. such exuberance is a.
insanity Of the moment When it +.
over. we make excuses and look sheep
faced when brought to reflection. but We
are able to settle down to our prosaiC
existence much more quickly than would
have been possible II we had stifled the
volcanic explosion OF feeling. and en-
deavored to cool ourselves by more
gradual and rational methods. In these
public outbursts Of enthusiasm in the
night time. which sees the culmiuatiou
OF the seismic social disturbance be-
cause inhibition is then at its lowest
ebb and the light of day is gone. we
must have more light. so as to aout the
quiet heavens with artificial fire.
Soothed by Noise.
The silence Of night is oppressive.
and we must have a soothing noise. so
we shout. and then laugh and sing un-
Ill the lava of jubiiation has run out,
and We can rest. Tapped in the peace
that follows an Irresistible letting go.
So might argue the crowds filing our
streets on Mafeking land Peace nights.
and the affinity of this frame OF mind to
madness must strike obseryant men.
The essential difference between the
madness Of man inside an asylum and
the insanity of man outside is that
the former has his failure of inhibition
az times when there is no excuse except
his own personal morbid condition.
When, therefore. the rest of society is
unprepaTed, it rescnts the forcibIe ex-
hibitiOn Of what is against its feeling
of the moment.
The latter's outburst exactly repre-
sents that feeling. and the sanity of
what is really a manifestation of insan-
ity if accepted by all"
Good for Community.
The Lancet" argues that these ebul
litioas are coed for the community.
though it says:
We feel that this may amount 10
ccnfessing that the march of civilization
has not modified human nature so much
as might be believed. The world is
very much as it was long ago There is
still the same tendency toward explo-
siyeness, mind-storms. and loss OF in
and it takes very little to Sc
duce the sedate citizen into the destruc-
tiveness OF the child. the rag" OF the
university student. or the hooliganism
OF the man in the street.
Habit may do much. The events of
the last three years have been In the
nature OF new experience. There was
no preparation, and no gradual adapta-
tion TO new conditions, while everything
that argued for expIosiveness was pro-
yideG."
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

| apartment, cannot be comprehended by
anyone who has not been with these
people and known their needs. Last
summer. fer instance. during the heated
spell. many of the occupants OF the al
leys and smaller streets fed from their
hcmes. and ii was no infrequent thing
to see number OF them seeking beds
on the hard sidewalks in preference
to cocping themselves up in their homes.
In places whole families were 10 ba
, found asleep on the sidewalks. where
they would remain throughout the night.
OF course, a street car ride would
not make the sidewalks any softer beds
for them. but it would refresh and in
vigorate them and make them feel that
there was something to live fer.
viii Be Asked to Contribute.
Despite the statement OF Gen. George
r. Earries regarding the inability Of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Railway to contribute to the fund. an
effort will be made to reach the officials
in the near future. It is stated that
aside from the needy themselves the
street railroads are the oniy ones that
benefit by the movement, ard that it is
incumbent on them to make some ma
terisl concession.
General Harries stated that the of-ic-
ers OF the company would probably per-
sonally contribute to the fund. and they
will be given the opportunity of doing
60.
From the point of view of the expe-
rienced railway manager. 1t IS said. de-
veloping as II does business that they
could not possibly secure under any
other conditions. mos; positive and ma
teTial agement should be ex-
pected from the railroads.
The gentlemen who have taken the in
itiative il raising the fund and to whom
all contributions should be addressed
are: Mr.. John Joy Edison. Washington
] can ard Trust Company; Mr.. Charles J
Bell, American Security and Trust Com
paay; Mr. John b. SlemaE, jr.. Union
Savings Bank. o: TO Mr. Charles =.
Weller. of the Associated Charities.
The statement OF tie treasurer c. TIE
fund. given cut yesterday. is as follows:
Previously acknowledged. .........-. sla1
City and Country Rat. 81
William a. Mearns. s............... 2t
Total. ...---...---..-....-- Sl9S /
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

101c instead of 19c. for
iSZ special lot of 40
inch White Lawn; very fine
grade. and always sold at
10 cents.
9Ic instead of Sc. for one
d ( lot CT Colored Lawn,
small and large designs;
fine assortment of colors.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
QUARTERS TOR TROOPS
ATTENDING CORONATION
Camps Provided in and
Around the Metropolis.
Special State Landau for the Second
Days Professional Magnificent
Vehicle.

LONDON, June 21.-Nearly 60, 600 reg
ular and auxiliary troops and Il 900 mer
CT the metropolitan and city police
forces win be on duty in London durins
/ the coronation ceremonies. The Duke o,
! Connaught will command the soldiery
/ which is drawn from all parts Of the
| United Kingdom and the empire.
With the exception OF the Yeomanrv
and volunteers all of them will be in
or around London on Wednesday even
, ing. They viii be accommodated for
two or three nights in tents and public
school rooms. The Indian troops will
be camped al Hampton Court except the
mounted men, who will camp in the
bishop of kondon's park at Fulham.
The colonial forces Will be quar;ered
at the Alexandria palace. 5000 officers
and men will camp in Kensington Car
dens, 1000 in the Archbishop OF Canter-
bury's grounds at Lambeth Palace. . OG0
in Battersea Park. 1900 in Regents
Park. and others viii occupy great
camps at Woolwich, HOunslow Those
troops not provided for in the above
quarters will be established in public
school buildings.
The State Landau.
The special state landau which has
been built for the second days process
sion viii stand for the future type OF
such vehicles. 1t is larger than any
landau in the royal establishment. It's
length is eighteen feet six inches; its
width seven feet two inches: height from
the ground to the roof. eight feet six
inches: the diameter of the front wheels
three feet eight Inches. and of the hind
wheels, four feet nine inches.
II Is painted in the royal state colors
the panels being purple lake. the under
works vermilion picked out with gold
and the carved holdings gilt throughout.
On the door panels and on the back and
front of the carriage are painted the
royal arms. and on the lower quarter
parels royal tudor crown surmounted
by the collar Of the garter encircling a
star.
Wheel Spokes Carved.
The body is suspended by leather
braces covered with red morocco from
immense c springs. The wheels have
carved spokes and rims and run on
rubber tires.
Heavy and elaborately carved lamps
are provided. The head OF the pole is
formed by gilt ornamented crown. The
interior is upholstered in crimson satin
with carpets and lace en- suite.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
3ec Veilings. 23c.
Hose, 71c.

One lot Of Children's Ribbed Hose;
double knee; sDliced heel and toe;
regular 1212c value. Special tomor-
row, 714e.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

eGC for sl.95 lot of Light
~ Colored Lawn Wrap
pers, in neat assortment OF
patterns; ruffie trimmed
over shoulder: finished
with lace. Special, 69c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Nenjay's Specials iii Wash Goods.

iZC instead CT PIE for 30
To pieces Of White Lace
striped Madras; suitable
for waists and children's
dresses.
2ZC instead of &c, for %
% pieces Of sheer quail
ity India Lawn.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Two Bargains in Wrappers.

acc for 69c lot of 80 dozen
- Cclored Percale
Wrappers. Watteau back,
braid trimmed; full width
and length. Tomorrow. 3sc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
&c Val, Laces, liz.

Nalenciennes Laces. Insertion. and
Beading; a new line of patterns neat
and SNOWY; match sets, assorted
widths; black and white; tomorrow.
17sc yard
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
A Difficult Proceeding.


An interesting feature of the corona
tion ceremony will be the cloth Of gold
canopy used during the amounting of
their majesties. The canopy has slaves.
one at each corner. and these will be
held by distinguished personages espe-
cially selected. The four supporters
during the amounting of the King have
been chosen from the ranks of the
Knights of the Garter. prominent among
whom are the Earl OF Rosebery and Earl
Spencer.
When the Queen receives anointmeat
with the holy oil the canopy will be
supported by four duchesses. This lat
ter arrangement causes some little anx-
iety, for large canopy with four poles
is difficult article 10 maneuver.
1t will require no little adroitness on
the part of the Duchesses of Portland.
Marlborough. Sutherland. and Montrose
to manipulate the unwieldy canopy in a
manner at once graceful and seemIy.
Preliminary rehearsals have shown that
the operation Is attended with some diff
fculty
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
&c Torcilon Laces, zzc.

Torchon Laces and Insertion:
match sets; neat and pretty pat
terms for trimming; tomorrow. 25sc
y2rd
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Muslin Underwear.
Skirts, Acc.
Skirts, 7qC.

100 dozen Cambria Skirts,
with knee flounces of lawn;
trimmed with two rows Of
Point de Paris lace insert
ing; finished with wide
Point de Paris lace around
ruffle. Si.2j value-for 79c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
The City Thronged With
Crowds as Never Be-
fore in It's History.
CARRYING THE CANoPIES
a Difficult Proceeding, Especially for
the Attendants Of the Queen-Roya al
Dinner for the Poor - Decorations
Good and Otherwise

LONDON, June 21.-If it were not for
the sensational reports about the Kings
health London would look forward to
next weeks festivities with the most
joyous aEticipGticnz. The sinister ru-
mcrs find little CT no credence. and they
serve merely to throw slight shadow
on the spirit of popular rejoicing which
has already taken full possession of the
metropolis.
London was never before so crowded
on the eve OF a great public event. Or
der has begun to come out of chaos in
respect to the preparations, and aside
from questions of taste it is now evi-
dent that all previous efforts of man in
fete-making Will be surpassed.
Some of the attempts to give decora-
tive expression to feelings of loyalty
are really marvellous in their artistic
offensiveness. Others are exquisite and
beautiful
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Hose, iz1c.

One lot of Ladies Fast Black Lace
Hose; seamless; sold regularly at
1sc. Special Monday at 12IAc.