davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20


that borough as compared to New York
| and attributes the fact largely to sXces-
sive open trolley car riding.
James Ping Of Springfield, Mo, kept
| tab on the number of times local wits
asked him regarding his brother Pong
Finally they totaled up an even 5000 ard
| that the next man who asks aim the
venerable conundrum is sure of torcl0le
| reply.
Jacob Rils is urging upon New York
city authorities the necessity for more
and larger play grounds. Boys are bet
| ter than grass" he says, referring 70
| 10 philanthropic people to give the boys
| something more than runway between
| cutters Give US more Fairgrounds ana
| there will be less need for penitentiaries.
For nearly thirty-five years Senator ia
cob II. Gallinger of New Hampshire
| practised as a physician IN concord
Even after going into politlcs ne For rs.9sl
at his profession for twelve years, only
ratirinc when he was hrst elected Con
eressn5an in 1854 DR.. Gallinger mas at
Famed prominence in several medical So
| oIeties and numerous valuable treaties
from his pen have been added to medical
| literature
Mrs. semple President John Tyler's
daughter is hoping that the improve
u,ents at the White House will spare the
cid chandeliers and candelbTa. They
ware selected by President Monroe, Fhe
| savs HE was Minister to- France before
ne was elected President and both he and
| his wife had excellent taste. as all of the
| furnishings which they selected show.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
SECRETARY SHAW'S PROMPT ACTION.

While Secretary Shaws efforts strngencv
York mark departure the policy of the
the of the nations financial security there that
his action demanded by the peculiar conditions prevail y
port Storm quite applicable Shaw
witnessed gathering storm the cntrs financial CENTER
helped steer the banking proposition
10 accept other than those heretofore employed of
releasing money stored the Treasury criticism, but its
efficacy temporary remedy certainly be
AT the be resoting
door of the national exhequ which
greedy interests profits which legitimate business enterprise
rarely claim For example, when
New York suddenly 20 Mr. Shaw justified using
his disposal
to restore the rate of interest level within easy
thought however, that the relief
be sufficient for all needs and therefore
yesterday shot per Secretary the
probability that the ssngency which lie earnestly
vent wholly due to the natural operations of the machinery
against borrowers wrench from them
M that they control the action OF the Secretary of the Treasury
be certainly significant that
the trouble purely local. Outside of embarrassment
have been felt In Chicago money ap
pan' abundant Indeed looking the f
reached former of
unreasonable that the periodical
the adopted by of allowing interest
on the deposits OF country banks has had the flooding
the money market OF the East when ceased poby
the West and Of draining conditions were reversed
The speculative interests have time adjust
selves to these sudden fluctuations promptn
In OF the circumstances prob
ably for the Secretary New range he could
watch developments be assistance and to &C.
himself the money market in snc an
emergency that which he prepared that
Air. Shaw inspired by wisdom and
the best business interests of the That means TO
avert the danger threatened situation in Wall Street is
firmly believed by those who know the his purpose
to the we'll
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
CHAT HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.
Favors Mr.. Cannon.

IF the next House is Republican and
/ know of no reason why we should not
carry 1t again, Mr.. Cannon will unques-
tionably be elected Speaker" remarked
Representative Mann of Illinois, in the
lobby of the Ebbitt last evening 1.-The
country" he added. sis remarkably pros
porous, and l think the people are en-
tirely satisfied with existing conditions -
Referring to Speaker Henderson's
withdrawal from the Congressional race,
Mr.. Mann said he had hoped that when
he came East he might learn something
on the subject, but nobody seems to be
able to assign any cause other than that
given by Mr.. Henderson, which really
explained nothing. In his opinion,
Speaker Henderson would have been re-
elected to the House and would have
been reelected Speaker without opposi-
tion. Mr., Mann said he did not know
of any candidate for Congress who was
in thorough accord on all national ques-
tions with every one of his constituents
There was bound to be some difference
of opinion. In Illinois, he said, the Re-
publicans would make several gains in
Congressman.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
MORALS AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

insinuation against the good name of
the girl students. 1t would be hard to
conceive. Americans are SO constituted
and let us all be thankful for it-that
a slur on the good name of any body of
young women Immediately prejudices all
of us against the author of the slur.
1t is not slight thing for man 10
hint, in public, that the morals of the
girl students Of Chicago University have
been, or are likely to be, contaminated
by association in the class rooms with
the men students. II things have got
to such pass. in any college in this
land. that 1t is not safe for men and
women to study and recits together, and
use the same buildings for ordinary col
lege work. under the ordinary super
vision of the usual number of teachers.
it is time for that institution to close
its doors. Indignant as the girls are
likely to be at the remark quoted, it
will hurt the university more than it
will them.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Republicans Enthusiastic.

Representative Pearre and myself ad
dressed a meeting at Gaithersburg, Md.
last night, land it was the most en-
thusiastic gathering l ever saw" said
Hon. Ashley NJ. Gould, United States
District Attorney for the District of
Columbia, at the Raleigh, yesterday.
THE Republican meetings in Montgom-
cry county" said he, have been very
large and enthusiastic. The voters have
turned out in numbers, and the colored
voters, who are alleged to be opposed
TO Representative Pearre, were at the
meetings in force, and cheered Mr.
Pearre to the echo. The colored candi-
date put up By the Democrats of the
district, under cover, to run against Mr..
Pearre, has been practically repudiated
The colored voters of the district resent
tho interference of the colored man
Poe, who has no vote in the district.
The campaign has really not begun
yet. but the preliminary meetings held
show the direction of the political
wind, and you Will make no mistake in
saying that Mr.. Pearre will be reelected
by handsome majority"
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Curse Of Respectabiliy.

The very first requisite of respectable
ity is to conform your thoughts and ac-
tions 10 those of the community among
whom it happens to be your lot in life
TO be thrown. says "Wiltshire's Maga-
zine" buried corpse conforms to
its surrounding soil. 1t finally becomes
indistinguishable from the soil itself. 1t
is the soil. An acorn buried in the soil
is a thing of life because it refuses con-
formity. 1t becomes the glorious oak.
The dead man is always. respectable
the live man never. if he really lives.
On the other hand, it is just as much
against life to dissipate and burn up
your energies in living a life which the
respectable call disreputable as it is to
deaden yourself by leading the life the
disreputable sneer at as respectable"
To live is simply to express yourself
TO express yourself physically, mentally
and spiritually.
You cannot live il you do not express
yourself, and you are not expressing
yourself when you think. speak and act
in certain mannGr-not because that is
your way-but because it is the way Of
some one else-because 1t is respectable.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

on and the omnipotent God who guided them victory
Nearly 25oo,ooc individuals enlisted in the Union
army for the suppression of the rebellion OF these,
about half million died during the war more than
million have died since the war; end almost a million
still survive. These survivors the old soldiers
today They are no longer young they will never be
younger; they "od now and will be to the
end But they have survived the vcissudes war; they
have lived through hirtyseven years prosperous
peace they fought to secure they have lived to help
achieve national exaltation riumphantly at
tests that their sacrifice in vain
These surviving veterans, with unstaned record
of useful citizenship behind them, leading sturdy
today the grand twentieth century advance
men They shirk duty and evade no responsibility.
They vigorously and vehemently applaud
countrymen, who requirements of new
emergencies with hereditary manliness
Judcious conservatism is commendable and the
soldiers have been judiciousy conservative they
have weltered in the throes of agonizing pess-
mism. They have contended perpetual success
sions of unreieveo catastrophe. They
mired emulated the preachers and breeders
y, who rejoice only in perennial continuity of dis
aser-brambles in the highway, drought in the fields
in the ock glanders in the stable rabies the
kennel famine the kitchen pestilence the chamber
blasphemy in the soul, and hatred in the heart
1t is but simple justice to all that while grateful
tribute paid to those who died they should not be for
gotten who in the crisis testified their willingness
die. They heroes all. the vanished the
ishing Shoulder shoulder they and fought
march and waiting Somewhere, somehow, all
will meet again. AS it from the beginning, one
purpose and in honor each unit of it's hnblest
remnant be hailed priest in the temple of free
dom. principle and policy, in hope and enthusiasm,
in loyalty fidelity, and devotion. it is still.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
RANK ENVY.

He used to be an optimist; he said the
world was bright;
If any one disliked the day he Dragged
about the night
A broken leg was balm to him-he got
it in wreck
He said he thanked his lucky stars it
hadn't been his neck.
He used to scatter sunshine and essay a
happy role
But.
His neighbor
Has cellar
Full of COAL
He used to greet the world with smiles.
and lavish words of cheer
On every unfortunate who tried to shed
tear.
He used to jolly all the ones who talked
about their gloom
And people said he'd still be gay If going
to his doom.
He used to crack merry Jest, and
seemed lively soul,
But.
His neighbor
Has a cellar
Full of coa'.
The frcst is on the window where he
gazes at the world;
His bannerets of happiness have long
ago been furied;
He stands in moody silence, and his
countenance is tense
The while he gazes bitterly across the
neighbor's fence.
He used to swear he reveled in the
breezes from the pole,
But,
He hasn't
Any cellar
Full of coal
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Mabel Williams to Become the Bride of Mr. Arthur
B. Heaton of This City,
Married on Monday.

The marriage of Mrs. Idah Margaret
Zimmerman and MIR. Douglas Story took
place Monday at noon at the residence
of j. Lyman Kendrick at Manchester,
Mass, and was attended by many dis
tinguished guests.
Mrs. Zimmerman is the daughter OF
William C. L. and Countess Pedraza
Martinez de Garfield, of San Francisco.
The bridegroom is we'll known as war
correspondent and author.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry C. Parke. pastor of the
Woburn Unitarian Church. E. ]. Ridg-
way, of New York city. was the best
man and Mrs George X. Maltby, of Bos-
ton, was matron of honor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
To Be Married Tonight.

The marriage of Miss Mabel Will
Jams, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Williams, to Mr.. Arthur b. Heaton,
also of this city, will take place this
evening at 1880 o'clock, at st. Andrews
Church.
Rev. DR.. Perry. rector of the church,
will ofiiciate. and an unusually good pro-
gram of music both before and during
the service will be given by Mr.. Muir
ray, the organist of the Church of the
Covenant The schoolgirl sister OF the
bride, Miss Elreane Williams, will be
the attending maid OF honor, and Mr..
Louis Weaver will serve as best man.
The groom's niece, little Constance
Weaver, will be flower maid, and the
ushers selected are Messrs. John Joy
Edison. jr., George Weaver, Prescott
Galley. Frank Butts. Stuart Gass, and
Fred O'Connell An informal recep-
tion for near relatives and friends will
be held at the Williams home before
the groom and his bride leave for their
wedding trip North.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
To Fight 1t Out.

I'VE will have candidates for Congress
in eight of the ten districts in Virginia,
and the Democrats will find that there
is campaign on" said Hon. Park Ag-
new, chairman of the Virginia Republi-
can State central committee. at the
Barton yesterday. 1.-THE districts in
which we will have no candidates are
the Fourth and Sixth, and they are
hopelessly Democratic. The Republican
party in Virginia." said Chairman Ag-
new, lis in better shape today than it
has been for a long time. President
Roosevelt's Administration has strength
ened us, and We are prepared to put up
an earnest, aggressive fight against the
Democrats. There is not much enthus-
asm anywhere on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis, as they seem to realize that the
people are contented to let well enough
alone. l am satisfied there will be no
change in the political complexion of
the next House.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
SUPPLYING THE CAPITAL.

Is to be hoped that those gentlemen
claim to have been advised that the Pennsylvania Baltimore and
Ohio railway to this CITY from
the Sth the 18th of October the
geed by travel to the Grand Army Republic eucamn
ment While natural t the
forward with the least possible doubt their
capacity VIII taxed to the utmost there conditions all
Others and the chief these
ruped supply Of foodus and such fuel obtanae e
people of
In reply TO communication from Commissioner Macfarland the rail
officials have Informed that gentleman everything IN
their the as possible will
also keep the supply of fodsu These assurances a
comforting and well the will ex
ert all their bring them
distressing for he people of the for the encamn
ment than cuament of the supply of those ngs into the
daily scheme of living.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

Whatever the right and wrong Of the
segregation of the women students of
Chicago University may be, there seems
to be no doubt that some of President
Harper's adherents in the matter are
bound to sustain the reputation of the
institution for the foolishness of its
professors. One of them is reported to
have said that there were causes for
this proposed segregation of women that
ladies and gentlemen could not dis
cuss."
A man who would make remark of
this kind, on SO vexed a question as the
one under discussion. is a dangerous
adherent for anybody to have on any
question. His championship is OF the
boomerang order. Any blows which he
may strike will be most likely to hit
President Harper on the back of the
head. II there is anything which could
have been said more likely to prejudice
the public against the whole scheme
by the president than such an
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Draley-De Lane Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Maude De Lane
and Mr.. Joseph Draley took place at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at st.
Stephens Catholic Church, Rev. P. J.
O'Connell officiating.
The bride entered the church with the
groom. Her wedding gown was of white
organdie over taffeta. White blossoms
held her tulle veil in place. and she
carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss
Louise Fahrmeyer. in pink organdie.
was the maid OF honor. and Mr.. Eugene
Davis acted as best man.
A reception was held afterward at
the groom's home on P Street. Miss
Mary Draley assisted in receiving the
guests and Miss Eleanor Chiswell, of
Montgomery, Md, presided at the punch
bowl
Mr.. and Mrs Draley will be home to
their friends after October 10.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
IN THE HEART OF AUTUMN.

CLINTON SCOLLAssD, in the New Orleans Tmes-Democrat
In the vere heart of the Autumn, the tide of the year
you you here
Here where the hills in their reach seems uear
would
the that shines
On the the June-time CLEANS mid her coil of
For should the marching glory the lumn night;
For should the mornings height:
For should the light
Pennonce gonfalon guidon, bright banderole
Natures fair and all of Gods earth a
These should hold into your soul
And the hands of the ancient air
Should through feeling where
Spirit with spirit blended, thing fair
So in the heart of the autumn the tide
1t is them lost beloved that you
Here where the hills their
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
THE MARCH OF A VANISHING. ARMY.


Next week the guard of the Vanishing ARMY Of
Freedom will march, for the last time in grand review
down the magnificent Avenue of the nations splendid
ital 1t is vanishing now but there is exutation
on lips JOY heart, for it passed through
the sunlight it stood by and seen
the salvation of No Of sadness fingers in
its song:
There's beyond the river
That call the sweet forever,
And only reach its shores by faiths decree
by gain the portals
There to dwell with the mmortals
When they ring the golden bells for you and me-
Don't you hear the bells ringing?
Don't you hear the angels singing?
Ts the glcry, haelujah jubilee.
4, In that far Off sweet forever
Just beyond the shining river,
They will ring the golden bells for you and me"
The victories of the disbanded army of the Union
have been creditable during thrtyseven years of
prosperous peace those of egions
ing they heroes all, in achievement one in
glory. vanishing army But before it goes
will stamp many another impress for good upon the
nation it fought And when it is gone there will
be of devotion and sacrifice which will
be the precious of regenerated Republic
The decade before the civil was the golden
decade of the Republicthe period of preparation
public schools and in the quiet Christian homes
North being unconscously nurtured the coming he
of the century majority of the soldiers the
Union were born between 1910 and 1885, Between 1850
they were disciplined for their i'm
mortal work. They averaged nineteen years age in
1861 They the boys in blue and they put down
rebellion with the help of their mothers, who
them and the girls they left behind who cheered
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Personal Notes About Washington People.

Rufn
N
OF the the Meal
Hnway wedding which will
Mr. John Power California
day of
T.
Inn
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Favorable to Democrats.

Representative Lamb of Virginia was
in the city yesterday looking after some
matters of interest for his constituents
before the departments. Discussing
politics at the National, Mr.. Lamb said
that while the outlook was favorable TO
the Democrats. still he doubted the ex-
pediency of a Democratic victory at
this time. In Virginia, he said. the
Democrats would elect ten Congressman
by safe majorities.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Tracts Instead of Victuals.

Chicago Chronicle-That the milk OF
human kindness has not been soured by
the recent thunderstorms Is manifest in
the fact that the Single Tax Club,
mindful of Its duty to the deserving
poor" Is going to distribute several
tons of single tax literature among the
lcwly and necessitous populace of this
metropolis.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
The Situation.

Philadelphia Inquirer-Of course there
Isn't anything to arbitrate. With coal
selling at four times its just value and
the dear public paying the cost, what in
the world could there be to submit to
arbitration: So long as the dear public
does manage to pay, why not let the
dear public go pay? The only question
is where they are to find the money to
pay.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Announced From New York.

The announcement was made in New
York yesterday OF the engagement of
Miss Helen Roosevelt Roosevelt to Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt Robinson. They are
distant cousins and both are related 10
the President Miss Roosevelt Roose-
welt is granddaughter of Mrs. William
Aston
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Lord and Lady LenOx Coming.

Washington society may have the
pleasure of n short visit from Lord and
Lady Algernon Gordon-Leno some time
during the five weeks of their stay in
this country. 1t was Lady Lenox who
asserted that the American women were
the most stylish in the world.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Leaves for Home.

Representative Sparkman of Florida
who has been quite i'll at the Metro
politan for the past ten days, suffering
from severe cold left yesterday for
home. Mr.. Sparkman takes cheerful
view of the political situation, and pre-
diets a Democratic victory this fall
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Town Poiuts, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year, 50; six
months. s1.50: three months, rs cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. S.; six
months. $3.50; three months, $1.25.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. IS: three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Here on Brief Visit.

aIr. Robert s. Mccormick. United
States ambassador to Austria. to sue
ceed Mr. Charlemagne Tower at St.
Petersburg when Mr.. Tower succeeds
Mr.. White at Berlin, arrived in Washing
ton on Monday for a brief visit before
going to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
An At Home Wedding.

Miss Pauline Pearl Hetmuller and
Mr.. John A. Brosnahan will be married
today at Oak Grove, the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Heitmuller, on the Brentwood Road.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Count Cassini Coming.

Count Cassini, the ambassador from
Russia will return from Bar Harbor
next Saturday. The countess will leave
Paris for Washington in November.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Want Hot Stuff.

st. Louis Globe Democrat-Boxing
contests are prohibited in Kentucky.
They want the real gouge-eye article
down there.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Subscription Rates to Out of

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS: six
months. $3.50: three months, s1.25. Morn
Ing and Sunday, one year, 81; six months,
$3.50: three months. $1.75. Sunday edi-
ton only. one year. 81; six months. 81;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
General and Mrs. Foster Return.

Former Secretary and Mrs. John w.
Foster have returned from Lake Ontario
and opened their house on Eighteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Hague Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague have
closed their cottage on Beacon Hill. nt
Newport. and returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Modesty a /. Mode.

Baltimore American-CoioneI Waiter
son may be interested TO know that an
enierprising society woman has origi-
mated amonv facial improvements the
permanent blush.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Clever at Golf.

Miss Maud Wetmore is one of the no.
table players at the annual golf tourna-
ments which began yesterday at the
Boston Country Club.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

Great preparations are being made in
Russia for the celebration next year of
the 200th birthday of st. Petersburg.
which was founded couple of centuries
ago on the dismal swamp at the mouth of
the River Neva by Peter the Great.
hear that invitations are 20 be ad-
dressed by the municipality of St. Pc
tersburg 70 the mayors of the leading
cities of Europe and America to take
part in the festivities.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
Back From Newport.

ir. Percy Wyndham. of the British
embassy, has returned from Newport.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
And Gloateth.

Boston Journal-The miser counts his
coal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

Several notable instances could be
cited where the grant of honorary
colonelcies has been source OF endless