davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-27

more than justified the maintenance OF the
work. and that it Is the most efficient, the
most practical and the most scientific sys-
tenn Of cllld-savfny.
THE junior republic, let as remember -
continued the speaker, was evolved from
necessity. The founder. William r. George,
found that philanthropy, to be just, must
be wisely administered Simple love of man
That love must be tempered and bestowed
with perfect tact
Juvenile Paupers.
"Acting upon the principle that there is
nothing good without labor which has be-
come the motto Of the republic, Mr.. George
faced the juvenile pauper question. The
problem Of crime was less easily met. 1t
is now an open question whether our deal
ings with crime are always the most hu
name, the most effectual. and for the per-
manent good Of our community as well as
the Individual. Mr.. George copied from
the system under which he grew up into cfti-
zenship our national government. He found
that his boys could make laws as well as
administer and judge them. He found that
these privileges developed a helpful sense
of responsibility, and gradually he removed
adults from the responsible positions and
evolved the junior republic, with all its
self-governing features His bold expert
ment attracted the attention of students
and workers in social science, both here
and abroad. It's Immediate success won it
many friends.
''One Of the most notoriously bad boys
In Philadelphia was admitted into the re-
public. He learned that his standing de-
pended on labor. This is the foundation
Of the republic. Jacob g. Rfis speaks OF
the junior republic as great force in
favor Of the law-abiding spirit, and this
Cur Philadelphia boy learned He learned
to pay taxes and then became capital
list. After one years residence he went
home for visit. While there he was Of
fered some spending money. which he re-
fused, saying he would rather earn it.
Last fail he left the republic to enter
Baldwin's locomotive works in Philadelphia
and Is now self-supportfng and attends
night school for the study OF mathematics
and mechanics.
Delegates Who Have Registered.
The following delegates have registered
since Wednesday morning: Mrs. Howard
w. Lippincott, Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. Il.
F. Bell, Newberry, Pa; Mrs. A r. Hull.
Des Moines, Iowa: Mrs. Frances Acton
Salem. N. j.: Mrs. W. p. Williamson
Youngstown Ohio: Mrs. D. E. Webster,
Youngstown. Ohio: Miss Martha Shank.
Williamsport. Pa: Mrs. John D. Whish
Albany N. Y. delegate-at-large from the
New York states congress: Mrs. Frances
Sheldon Bolton, New Haven. Conn.,. pfesi-
dent of state congress OF mothers: Mrs.
Almon Hensley. New York. delegate from
Stevenson, Haddonneld, N. T.: Mrs. W.
Graham Tyler PhiIadeIphia. delegate from
Pennsylvania Mothers Club: Miss Mary Il.
Tyler, Philadelphia, visitor; Hrs. Ella A.
Thacher. vice president New Jersey moth
erS congress: Mrs. 7. c. Tamks, Buffalo
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Marvellous
Growth of Hair.
4 FAMOUS DOCTOR-CHEMIST HAS DISCOv.
Erred COMPOUND THAT GROWS
HAIR ON BALD HEAD IN
A SINGLE NIGHT
TORS TO MARvEE AND STAND DUN
BOUNDED AT THE WONDERFUL CURES

AGES TO ALL WHO WRITE.
After half century spent In the laboratory.
Crowned with high honors for his many world
famous discoveries. the celebrated physician
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
PENSIONS FOR lIFE-SAVERS.

If there bill that ought before this of
that which provides the the Life
The bill before
To the that have been made of its
nothing be added They ceful simple
The life his life often the soldier the sailor
military
pageany performed under the depressing conditions The
when battle howng
and the the and confronting the soldier equal
tempestuous
apart which his
calls for help
In all kinds of weather the of the life stations have
patrol Their work especially
health the bitter and often they the penalty
difficult comprehend differentiation
incurred under conditions in the line duty
The life well the soldiers
the the their supero
and health work If pensions and fair
10 in other2
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
IDOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Catherine Mckenzie Byrne Married to Mr.. Frederick
d. B. Austin.
Beautiful Ceremony the First Presbyterian Church Last Night
Leadley Diver Nui ials-Whe and Daughter of Secretary
of the Treasury Return to Washington.
Baptist Church Wedding.

Calvary Baptist Church was the set
ting for pretty wedding last night.
that brought together a large as
semblage of friends.
The bridal pair were Miss Hetty N.
Diver, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
B. Diver. ana DR.. Frank Porter Leadley,
of Rochester, N Y.
The ushers who led the way to the
altar were Mr.. Thomas Jeffrey Davis of
Harrisville. W, Va; 5r. Edgar P. Cope
land and Messrs. William J. Wallace,
William ". Everett, William F. Kyle
and Arthur Copeland. OF this city.
Mrs. Arthur Copeland acted as matron
of honor and the maids in attendance
were Miss Mabel Kent, Miss Abbie
Warn and Miss Eleanor Adams, of this
city anG Miss Hattie Jeffrey of Great
Cacapon. ". Va.
DR.. Albert SEcll OF Rochester. acted
as best man.
The bride was given in marriage and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. S.
II. Greene, ID, rector of Calvary Bap-
tist
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
The Other Side of the Day.

The far-off hills are very blue, as blue
as the painted sky,
Where the silvery fleece clouds never
move while the earth goes drift
ing by:
While the earth goes drifting idly by
and the white sun burns above,
And the heat waves flicker over the
grass,
And the bees through the rose beds
pass and repass;
And / in my hammock swing and sigh
for you. and the night, and love.
Under the hills the long fields lie. and
the still woods stretch between,
And never a breath stirs the yellow rye
nor ripples the wheat's pale sheen.
And the little farms in the hollows seem
TO doze to the Groom of the dove;
But the shadows reach from the West
at last.
And the slow-footed hours creep On
and are past.
While l in my hammock swing and
dream OF you, and the night, and
love.
Oh. tagging minutes that bring joy home.
and swift that bear it away,
How fast we would fill the dark TO come
with the hours we grudge the dayI
So many years shall the earth swing on,
that our brief bliss recks not OF.
While our time runs out like a tale
that is told.
And the warmth of our youth in the
dusk grows cold.
But ! shall not care II we both drift
down through the long. long night
with love.
The Smart Set
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Diploma d Poor Lever.

Perhaps the greatest handicap of a
young college graduate. on entering the
world of action, is his unbounded faith
II the practical value of his academic
education, even though seconded by no
great effort on his part. After spending
four years in solving theoretical prob
lens, graphing with Greek conjugations
and Latin translations, and stuffing his
head with ancient and modern history
with facts concerning science and with
many other unrelated branches of
knowledge, he feels himself vastly su-
perior TO the shrewd. practical man OF
business who has not the advantage of a
college training.
Instead of turning up his sleeves and
going to work at the bottom of the lad
der in his chosen field-if he haS chosen
ore, or in taking advantage of he first
opportunity that offers. If he has not
this over-conhdent young man, who
thinks that the world has been waiting
for him to get his diploma. says 10 him
self: why should | begin at the bot
tom of the ladder. or take any opening
that presents itself. like a boy who has
rever seen the inside of Z college? No,
u shall wait for a coed opportunity and
fitting salary" He feels that he is a
Mohammed to whom the mountain must
come, and so he flourishes his diploma
and waits.-OriSon SWEET Marden in SUE =
cess,
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
An Absolute Certainty.

Representative Tongue Of Oregon is
the only man In the present House who
is absolutely certain. II he lives. OF be-
ing a member of the Fifty eighth Con-
gress. There are many members who
have been renominated in districts which
are practically certain to return them,
but Mr.. Tongue is the only man who has
been elected to the next House. Oregon
is the only State in the Union that holds
its Congressional elections in June, more
than a year and half before the regu-
lar meeting OF the Congress to which its
members are elected.
Mr.. Tongue also had the pleasure of
knowing that his services were appre-
ciated because his majority this year
was greater than two years ago.
MIR. Tongues colleague, Mr.. Moody.
was not candidate at the recent elec,
tion. which leaves Mr.. Tongue the only
man in the present House already elect
ed tc the next.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Lively Times in Kentucky.

WordScomes to Washington that there
are lively times politically down in the
old Eleventh district of Kentucky. now
represented by Representative Vincent
Boreing. The eleventh is the bulwarls
of the Republican party in the Blue
Grass State. 1t is the mountain district,
and embraces a very large percentage
of the. Republicans of the State. A
nomination on the regular Republican
ticket is as good as a certificate of cleo
tion, and that is why there is a lively
contest just at this time between the
rival aspirants for the honor and the
salary Herewith attached.
Mr.. Boreing's chief competitor is ex-
Representative Colson. who is a born
fighter and anxious to return to Con-
gress. Mr.. Boreing has been down IN
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
New Hampshire Campaign Opened.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
delivered his biennial tariff speech yes
terday. and the New Hampshire politi-
cal campaign may therefore be said to
be open. At the close of each ses-
sion of Congress preceding the ma
tional election, DR.. Gallinger reads his
long essay on the blessings of the Re-
publican policy of protection, which is
printed in the Record and sent to the
voters of New Hampshire and other
States, free of expense, under the Sem
ators frank.
Mr. Gallinger, although a medical
practitioner. is very methodical, stu
dious minded man, with an inclination
toward statistics. His speech yester-
day, like his previous efforts. was a
careful compilation of facts and figures,
demonstrating the true relationship be-
tween national prosperity and the pro-
tective tariff. Nobody listened as he
read the manuscript, the Senate cham
ber and the galleries being practically
deserted.
In the Senate no speeches can be
printed in the Record unless actually
delivered, there being mo leave to print"
rule, as in the House. But there is no
way to prove that the speaker does
not skip some OF the pages.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
THE VETERANS AND THE BRIDGE.

The conferees the District appropriation bill have fit to i
the
the between the States and have struck the of
100000 for beginning work the Memorial Bridge They have paid
heed to the The which ample
has been the public press that such bridge should be
built On the contrary they have virtually ndoed the absurd contention
aountng almost SANDER the old dersha the whole thing
nothing Perhaps of
pursued this will feel less exutant
the failure the they after they have had
hcarto-heat talks with their Grand Army constituents
will be
other the obstuctoni will be evidence
follow the advice advanced by Representative Rxy who tells
them ahead with the of the during the grand
of
the failure of this Congress heed their Wishes and, the time,
indication the succeeding their have the
bridge built Let the be laid, by all
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Perverseness of Nebraska's Soil.

New York sun-The Nebraska crops
must seem Extensively and even inde-
Gently large to the Nebraska Democrats
and Populists. The harvest is great and
the laborers are few. A State which
insists upon being prosperous in spite
of trusts and Imperialism. and in the
face of Democratic and Populist plat
forms, must be perverse and cross
grained State. 1t is time for a set of
resolutions denouncing the fertility Of
the soil and the growth Of agricultural
plutocracy.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Outlook 1or Prosperity.

That America, II its leading men arr
prudent. will remain prosperous for aa
indefinite period seems probable. Neve:
has the country accumulated SO much
wealth, never have its industries and
its railways been as well administered.
and never have its farmers been an
free from debt But whether it's trade
will remain as active as 1t is at present
in some measure depends upon the out"
look for the growing crops. says tht'
London Statistic" Should there be q
crop failure farmers would have less tc
spend upon machinery and upon lux
uries, manufacturers would have iewer
orders. the railway companies wouli
have less traffic to carry, and would no;
require so many new wagons and en-
gines, and there would be less employ
ment for the working classes. But un-
less the consequent check were to bring
to light overtrading. and credit thus
receive a blow every one would still be
prosperous, and the d!minution in trade
activity would be light. People have no
doubt gone ahead too fast in certain
directions. On the other hand the
stocks OF raw materials and manufac-
tured articles are. indeed. so light that
1t has been found necessary to supple
ment them from abroad. notwithstanding
the heavy import duties. At the same
time the balance of trade has for
some years past and still is greatly
in favor of the United States. and the
country is able to have annually very
large quantity OF securities from Eu-
rope. By diminishing its purchases of
securities from abroad America would
be able to provide additional capital Tor
its own industries
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Cruelty to Animals
By CHESTER A. SNOW.
President of the Washington HUI
name Society.

The Committee on Commerce of
the House has reported in favor
of a bill increasing the time live
stock may be hauled on cars with
out food or water from twenty
eight to forty hours.
Twenty-eight hours, as under
the present bill, is far too long.
The animals ought to be fed and
watered three times during twen-
ty-eight hours. Any farmer or
stockman will say as. much. They
have, at least, as much appetite
as we have, and how eloquently
we would howl if we were not fed
as often as thrice in twenty-e ght
hours. But the cattle interest pro-
poses to ship cattle and haul them
for forty hours without food or
water.
This cruelty, if practieed on
men, women or children, would
arouse reverberating protests: but
after all. what is the difference
between the cases of the bipeds
and the quadrupeds, except that
the latter have neither voice, vote
nor infuenceq Then all the mere
should they have our sympathy
and succor. They yield their lives
that we may live more luxurious
ly. We must not permit the i'm
position of torture to sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Triangular Congressional Fight.

Mr. Charles A. Mclean, CT Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Va, one of the lead
ing iron manufacturers of the South. Is
at the New Willard. There is very
lively contest now on for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
Second Virginia district" said he, last
night between cur present Repre-
sentative, Harry Lee Maynard. Joseph
T. Lawless. of Norfolk, and DR.. j. r
Bryant, of Southampton county, anG the
indications point to the denomination
of Mr.. MAYNARD. While l am Re
publican and, of course, would ike TO
sec n Republican elected, yet l kno"
that under our new constitution the
Republicans of the district have no
chance whatever, and therefore. as
business man. l would much prefer TO
sec Mr.. Maynard returned to Congress
He has already proved himself the most
efficient and hardest working man that
ever represented the district in the
House. Only today he secured an order
from the Navy Department directing
that the transport Marcellus be seut to
the Norfolk Navy Yard to be fitted
out as receiving ship. This work will
entail the spending OF about S2OO,OO0,
which. of course, will benefit Norfolk
and Portsmouth. This is only one lit
tie item in Mr. Maynard's record. II
the Democrats carry the next House, as
they claim. and Mr.. Maynard Is re-
elected, he will be in position to
render great aid to us in securing an
for the coming tercen-
tenary exposition in honor Of James
town. l believe when you get good
man in Congress it's the duty of the
people to keep him there; and in many
states this policy is rigidly adhered TO-.
notably in the case OF the leading Re
publicans in the House and Senate"
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
King Edwards Superstition.

KING EDWARDS Superstition
M. Charles 3. Palmer. of New York,
who represents the international Bank
Ing Corporation of New York. is at the
Shoreham. He is here TO file a bond
with the Government for the Manila
branch bank of his company, which has
recently been designated as 4 Govern
ment depository in the Philippines. HIS
company has also branch bank in
Shanghai, China. which is collecting ths
Chinese indemnity fund.
Commenting on King Edwards illness
and the postpcnement of the corona
tion ceremonies. Mr.. Palmer remarked
last evening that before leaving New
York ne was invited By several Eng
lish friends 10 attend coronation din
ner Thursday night.
The wife of my English friend said.
jokingly. Be sure and come to the din
ner, although | am not so SIRE the King
will be crowned, you know,
Some years ag5 celebrated astrolo-
gist cast the horoscope of the then
Prince of Wales, and predicted that
there would be an Edward who would
be King OF England. but would never
live to be crowned King. This predic-
ticn has always had more or less de-
pressing effect on Edward VII, and par
ticularly so since the death of Queen
Victoria. The King has even been su-
perstitious.'
AT the time l did not give much
thought to this statement" said Mr..
Palmer, bat it struck me with much
force when 1 read this evenings papers
giving an account of the critical condi-
tion and the postponement of the coro-
nation. 1t would be sad coincidence
should the prophecy Of the old astrolo-
gist prove true" Mr.. Palmer has trav-
eled extensively through the Philip
pines. Japan and China in the interest
of the International Banking Corpora
tioE of New York.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Beautifully Appointed Wedding.

One of the most beautifully appoint
cd weddings of last night was that Of
Miss Catherine Mckenzie ByFne and Mr..
Frederick d. B. Austin. which was SOL
emnized at O'Clock at the First Presby-
terian Church. Marshall Place. in the
presence of a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends.
The bride. escorted by her father.
passed up the aisle. radiartly pretty in
her wedding robe of white point d'esprit.
Her flowers were white sweet peas.
Miss Mary Mckenzie Byrne. who was
her maid OF honor. wore dainty gown
of apple green silk. trimmed with white
chidcn. and carried bouquet OF pink
sweet peas.
The two little flower girls, in white
frocks and baskets CT pink peas, who
preceded the bride, were Margaret Ell
wood and Dorothy Pitcher.
The ushers were Messrs. James AUS
tin. Harry Bushby. Quentin Mackail. and
Hugh Adams. Dr. Ludlow Mackali act
ed as best man.
very beautiful feature Of the cere-
mony was the music, which was rem
dered by Mrs. Jenny Lind Green. CT
Baltimore. who gave. previous to the ar
rival of the bridal party, an organ re-
cital that included the Bridal Song,
from Jensen. and the "Mignon Gavotte. -
by Thomas. The wedding march was
from "Lohengrln." and during the cere-
mony the artistic rendered the Song OF
the Evening star" from TannhauseT,
and improvisations from Tristan and
Isolde
Both the church and home of the bride
were prettily decorated with Marguerites
and palms.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the rector. Rev. Donald c.
Mcleod D. D.. an informal reception
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel j. Byrne. III E Street
northwest. at which the guests were
limited TO the bridal party ard families
OF the contracting pair. Mrs. Byrne re-
ceived in an evening toilet of brown
silk and lace. and when the groom and
his bride left for Atlantic City the lat
ter was attired in brown Venetian cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin will go to house
keeping in an ideally attractive home
OF Cedar Avenue, Takoma Park, and as
their friends knew CT their intention to
take a house. their gifts were selected
with view to adding to the beauty Of
the little home.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
The Roses.

Crimson and creamy and golden,
Up on the border a-bloom,
Trailing from border TO pathway,
Oh, what a wonderful loom!
Weaving and weaving the roses,
Beautiful clusters and bold,
Green is the warp, and the woof is
Crimson and creamy and gold.
Honey-bees dronlng and humming.
List to their low rhyming rune.
Butterflies, bees are carousing,
Drunk with the w;ne-cups of juno
Sweet. sweet. sweet" hear tbs
birds say,
Lifting their wings and away.
Sweet, sweet. so sweet are the roset
A-bloom in the garden today"
Roses a-bloom on the border,
Lightly and softly they swing.
All Of the ways of the garden
Sweet with the sweetness they
bring.
Bloom on. o beautiful roses!
Trailing the soft summer sod.
Giving thy sweetness and glory,
Marking the footprints Of God!
Bette Garland, in Boston Tran
script.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
THE QUESTION OF A DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR THE PRESIDENCY


Just why the Northern Democrats should object
pary's standard-bearer for the Presidency is some
thing | cannot understand. When the suggestion
made some time ago that Senator Bailey of Texas
would be an available man for the Presidential nom
nation, there at once arose IN the Northern Demo
cratic press protest against the entertainment OF
the suggestion of Southern Democrat in connection
with the Presidential nomination. Senator Bailey is
one of the brightest lights and abest men in the Dem
ocratic party and child in arms during the civil
Surrey, whatever objection there might be as to
the proposition of nominating Southern Democrat
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
FOREIGN CHAUFFEURS.

history presents
of
brought
discovered
breaking
Engshmen
the
English understand
doubled
the would with decided
fashion Russians
Babel would the requirement
o n
crowded he
not obvious to all people.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26

who was denti ed with the Confederacy, it could not
lie against the availability of Senator Bailey.
The Democrats have always charged tie Republi-
cans with keeping alive the fire of sectionalsm but it
would seem our Northern Democratic friends are
quick to stir the dead embers the very moment the
name of one of their Southern brethren is mentioned
as a possible Presidential nominee.
The war with Spain forever wiped out whatever
there remained of sectionalism, and Notwithstanding
what Northern Democrats may say the subject,
the people will never sanction any attempt at its re-
yival.
| believe that Senator Bailey would poll as many
Democratic votes in the North any Northern Dem
ocrat that could be nominated.
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
Lively Campaign Expected.

The campaign for governor in our
State this fall promises to be very in
teresting, as the candidates, NJ. ]. b.
Frazier. Democrat, and H. T. Camp
bell. Republican, will probably meet in
joint debate" said Hon. Alexander w.
Chambliss, mayor of Chattanooga.
Tenn, at the Metropolitan last evening.
Both are strong men and good speak
ers They will attract large crowds. 1
think Mr. Frazier will be elected by a
large majority. for you know Tennessee
is a Democratic State and our party
this year is in the best of trim. The
issues in the campaign will be State
and national. We always discuss ma
tional issues in our gubernatorial con-
tests"
The Washington times., 1902-06-26
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.

his district, or rather up in his district,
for some weeks putting up a game fight,
with the chances at present about even
as to which one will carry off the nomi-
nation.
The former Representative re Gently
secured the acuuittal of one o. the
Howards, who was tried as one of the
cUhs orators in the Goebel murder case.
and they are touring the district in an
effort to defeat Mr.. Boreing, who now
has on his hands the political struggle
of his life.