davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Names Of ER8iand's Rulers

Should King Edwards illness termi-
nate fatally he would be succeeded by his
son. the PRICE Of Wales. The latter
bears the good old Hanoverian name Of
George Frederick. and on his accession
he would undoubtedly be proclaimed as
George V, The name of George has not
around it the great traditions associat-
ed with the Edwards. though the latter
were getting dim in history to modern
eyes until the present king determined
to drop Albert as not altogether English.
as perhaps a little to suggestive Of Ger
many. TO be wholly popular. As the
double name is not quite the thing for
British royalties. the Prince Of Wales
is as little likely to be known as George
Frederick I as his father was to call
himself Albert Edward / Since the
Norman conquest when England. as We
know it, really began. the names Of her
lsoverefgns have ranged very briefly and
within a limited selection.
There have been eight Henrys, seven
Edwards. four Williams. two Jameses.
Two Charleses- three Richards four
Georges, two Marys, one Elizabeth, one
Anne. one Stephen, one John, and one
Victoria. OF the eight Heurys the last
was that defender OF the. faith who
assailed all faiths that interfered with
his pleasure or his pride Henry VII
bluff King HaI'-was the last Henry
who ruled England.
James Is son Henry, Prince Of Wales.
died young and his amicability and
ability have caused his death 70 be reck-
( oned among the many misfortunes of
I the unfortunate house Of Stuart. There
was ne Edward on the throne between
the death Of Edward VI, in 1858, and the
/ accession Of Edward VII, in 1901. There
was even a longer gap between the sec
ond and the third Williams. for the
Iformer died in the year 100, and the
Halter was proclaimed February I3, 169s.
ireigning jointly with his wife, the sec
ond Mary.
The house Of Hanover brought in the
name Of George, and made it popular,
for it is but seldom encountered in Brit
/ ISL history before their time, notwith-
standing that 1t was borne by the patron
saint OF Great Britain II is now one Of
the commonest Of British and American
given names Probably there are many
more Johns than Georges, but King John
'queered" the name as one for royalty.
! Stephen. though not an unpopular name
with the ccmmonaIity, has shared the
fate Of John in the selections made by
royal sponsors. We presume that King
/ Edwards popularity and his selection Of
( his second name as that under which he
viii reign viii give Edward something of
I the vogue which George enjoyed It's old
time popularity in England reflected the
admiration which England felt for the
genius OF Edward II, the chivaIry Of
the Black Prince and the piety Of Ed
ward VI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
DETENTION HOSPITALS


in
place
rnostsag in publishing he
which
lures Of he
with his
public
building
public
which it s
any
pafeat
a
community.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
The Golden Knight.
By 3fINNA IRVING

A slim young knight IN golden mail
Came riding down the field.
OF yellow metal was his lance
His cuirass and his shield;
And yellow was the waving plume
That danced upon the breeze,
And yellow. too. the siiken curls
That riDDlCd 10 his knees.
III halted by z silver stream,
And in The moonlight pale
The chilly deWs like Jewels shone
Upon his cleaning mail
a wind that told Of coming frost
His saffron feather shook,
Arc sent the red October leaves
II showers upon the brook.
But all along the eastern sky
A binding glory came.
As morning Tobed the hills with Light
And crowned the woods with fame;
And when I saw the golden knight
IN glittering armor pass,
A slender spray Of golden rod
Was fitting with the grass.
The Era.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
THE FORCE OF LOVE
By 1. D. VAN DUZEE.

The names that tower upon the mountain peaks
OF time and blazing in eternal suns
Superior and unapproachabIe,
Arose from out the crowd and shouIdered UP
To their pre-eminence, not by their sole
Pure strength but by the force Of love that heaved
Beneath their feet as pillows meath the ship;
For they were of the men who gave the love
And felt their sympathy and joyed with them,
And caught their fire, advanced their hopes and gave
To them their faith and their excess Of strength;
And so, while serving, they o'ertopped the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Inferior Immigrants.

Atlanta Journal-There has been i
very decided change in the character Of
our immigration. and this Is what has
aroused demand for SIS further restric-
tion- Instead OF coming, as they did
many years. very largely from Germany,
Sweden Ireland and England. the i'm
migrants that pour into this country
now come chiefly from Italy. Austria
Hungary and Russia Theg are as class
distinctly inferior 10 cur immigrants of
twenty years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

i New York paper advocates
the doctrine Of work for the young
and leisure for the old. and COM
niserates the rel, old mar who can
get no comfort ont Of anything
but his work. But, after al. It :
getting harder and harder o steer
Il middle course between toe much
work and TOO little. Mauifestiy,
the habit of enjoyment a. well as
Inc habit of work mast be formed
while one Is young: and the former
is a good deal the easier 70 ac-
quire,
After all. what is work, and
what Is recreation? Some Of our
idle rich make very hard work cut
Of amusing themselves, and some
of the workers manage to have a
coed time even while they work.
The child's play Is the most salts
factory recreation known 10 man,
and the child takes the most intense
delight in lis play when it has 4
creative or cooperative element.
The child gets more amusement out
of d set Of tools or Il paint box
than ont # the manufactured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
THE HABIT OF WORK

article or the painted picture It
is more amusing to play game,
In which the instinct OF Crganiza.
ton and cooperation Is satisfied,
than TO be amused by some elder
persons tricks. Precisely the came
thing is true of the children older
grown. Even recreation IS not
what it should be unless II has
some Of the clements of work: and
work. so long as II docs not over
tax the system or become mere
routine, Is 10 the normal mind a
pleasure.
Perhaps the cure of what has
been called Observation-Disclosures
Gus exhaustion arising from over
work and ovcrhaste-is 10 be found,
not in recreation. but in change cf
work, and change of methods
Every worker should nave some
hobby or light employment to serve
as a relief from the daily routine.
If our work could be varied So as
to siye employment to all the fac
ultieS, perhaps we should not need
any very elaborate apparatus Tor
play.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FORESTRY: THE NEW INDUSTRY
By FRANK HIX FAYANT.

to forbid the harvesting Of wood crops.
when they reach maturity, as It would
be to forbid a farmer to reap his grain.
Man must have food from the fields and
wood from the forests. As well stop tbs
mining of iron ore as set barriers
against Iumbermeu- Timber must be had,
and millions Of trees must be feIled ev-
cry year What is demanded is not pro-
hibitive legislation, but scientific syI-
yiculture. so that new wood crops may
be raised 10 provide for future demands.
Success
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
THF ORIGINAL RONOAD DOOMED

at the navy yard have brought from
5000 TO $4,000. At the price for scrap
iron that has prevailed they have
doubtless yielded a good return, in spite
OF the difficulties tkst breaking them 10
pieces presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FORTITUDE
By LORENZO SOSSo.

Let me not cavil that my lot IS cast
Where fortune mocks the burden of my lays;
Since mine the heritage Of golden days
And treasures of the immemorial past.
Mine. too. The view Of ocean, spacious, vast
The sunset the hills that guard It's bays;
The stars that travel in secret ways;
And those pale dawns that follow all too fast
Rather my spirit laughs to leap at fate
through love, through hope made strong
For ike trumpet through the Golden Gate
I hear the wild winds of the Western sea
Blowing weird fanfares from the realms of song,
Where mighty bards sit throned in majesty!
The CrerIa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 70 OUT or
sI0KNING EDITION, one ycay, So; six
months, $3.50 three months. @I.25.
Aiornj1,- and sunday one year -; six
months. $3.50: three months. s1-s5-
Sunday edition only. one year, : SIX
months. 81; three months. % cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

q hardly believe that mans mind is |
about to undergo such a revolution as
to permit him to allow woman TO usurp
this time-honored and reasonable pre-
rogahye."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
WHERE ECHO DwELLS.

Some summer morn immersed in calm,
When every wafture breathes Of balm
Take you the pathway under hill.
Night haunted by he whippoorwill.
Until. where beech and birch confer,
And hemIocks make their harp-Iike stir
4 sweeping ampitheater
Opes. golden green, upon the view;
There Echo dwells, and waits for you
The cldeTbeTTy every hour
Adds 10 the purple OF it's dover;
With every dusk. with every dawn.
The mandrake fruit takes amber On:
a gossip brook gives happy hint
OF spruce and sassafras and mint,
While overhead. a Turing tint.
The vast vault arches, virgin blue;
There Echo dwells. and waits for you
III
II you bespeak her loud or low.
At night heart, or at morning glow,
Trump clear, or subtle sweet and shy,
Swiftly her voice VIII make reply.
Never beheld. or near or far,
Elusive as blown perfumes are
Evasive as q falling star,
With all her ariel retinue,
Fair Echo dweIls. and waits for you,
Clinton Scotland, in Munsey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
TOWN rOINrs. POSTAGE PREPAID

y " y T Vl-N y. 7 w = III T TIL 7 =
EVENING EDITION. one year. 81: six
months, SI-5o; three months, =" cents
Evening ami sunday. one yeas. -: six
months. $50; three months %1-25-
Morning. Evening. AMI >uIIi-. enc
year. $40; six months, -; three mc5s-Ils
$50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

"The opium habit is the sum Of all
villainies- It debauches more Of man
kind than drink"
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Prosperity. '. N. c. A. su,,s,rs.

Nothing was done at the meet.
ing held in the county court room
last Wednesday evening for the
purpose of organizing ian athletic
club. Advices have been received
from officials Of the Santa Fe that
that there is a very excellent pro-
spect of Y. M. c. A. building
being erected in this city, with
gymnasium, bath room and read
room attachment, providing our
citizens will give the project the
necessary financial encouragement.
This is matter that should be
taken up by the board OF trade
and pushed to successful issue.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Public senefsetor.

A new hitching rack has been
placed along the west side OF
Santa Fe avenue, extending the
entire distance between Trinidad
plaza and Granada street. A. b.
Corwin was the instigator and
author of the improvement, and
he is receiving the thanks of the
entire farming community and the
promise OF all kind OF trade for
his thoughtfulness in providing
something that would be appre.
ciated. Colorado avenue will be
chants on that street get move
on themselves.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Relay sts.,on >. /. J.o...

c. H. Gaunt, the new superin-
tendent OF telegraphs OF the Santa
Fe, intends to effect reorganiza.
tion in his department which will
prob ably be as sweeping in its
effects as the recent reorganization
in the mechanical department. He
is now making a tour Of the road
to arrange the preliminaries.
Division operators will be ap-
pointed to have general charge OF
the work on the various divisions,
and at each of the relay stations,
Chicago, Kansas City, Topeka, La
Junta, Las Vegas and Los An
geles, a manager and wire chief
will be installed.
The jurisdiction Of the depart
ment IS also considerably extend
ed, so that it now has charge OF
all train dispatchers, agents and
others connected with the tele-
graph business of the road, so far
as they are connected with that
business.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Having A Run on Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy.


Between the hours of eleve n
O'Clock a. m. and closing time at
night on Jan. IS, 1901, A. r.
Clark, druggist, Glade Springs,
Va, sold twelve bottles OF Cham
berlain's Cough remedy. He says;
al never handled medicine tina,
sold better or gave better satistac-
ton to my customers. This rem
edy has been in general use in
Virginia for many years, and the
people there are well acquainted
with its excellent qualities. Many
of them have testified to the re-
markable cures which it has
effected. When you need good,
reliable medicine for cough or a
cold, or an attack of the grip,
nse Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and you are certain TO be
more than pleased with the quick
cure which it affords. For sale by
all druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
s,eedhesnss Tor L. J.n...

c. w. Wonderly is in cores
pondence with parties in San An
tonic, Texas, concerning the pur-
chase of a bloodhound, and il sat
isfactory arrangements can be
made he expects to have q first
class dog here within the course
of a few weeks. Texas blood
hounds are said to be more suit
able for the climate of Colorado
than any other breed. Mr.. Won
derly already has fine Siberian
bloodhound, but even the best
trained Of these animals is un-
able to follow trail that is over
six hours old. The city council
also intends to purchase blood
hound, and is in correspondence
with Texas parties with that end
in view. La Junta will be pre-.
pAted 70 give the next assault
6end ! very Interesting and warm
rkesptjon. and the depredations Of
+our local Dr.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde
viii - brought to . very sudden
and satisfactory termination.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
s.~ s.o.. :. ono. sulld,ne.

The Santa Fe will commence
work soon upon two story frame
Office building to be located on the
north side of the man line just
west Of the old reading room. 1t
will be occupied by Superinten-
dent Hurley. Mechanical Superin-
tendent Taylor, Assistant Chief
Engineer Morris, with their re.
sp-ctive Office forces, and the re-
lay telegraph station. 1t had been
the intention to erect a more sub
stantial structure, but the appro-
priation was not sufficient to cover
the cost of constructing building
Of brick or stone that would give
sufficient floor space. The build
ing is to be completed by July st.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Cas-. Of Mi.p,.e.a co.naene..

Sheriff Barr received letter one
day this week from +. w.
Beedle, erstwhile the proprietor
OF the Otero County Republican.
He is now located at Blair Neb.
He had heard that the sheriff
had warrant for himand sig.
nified his willingness to come
back to La Junta and face any
charges that might have been
preferred against him. No Grim
inal charge was ever preferred
against Mr.. Beedle. He was simply
unfortunate in his newspaper ven
ture in La Junta through the mis-
representation Of supposed friends
That is ali.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
o...h Of o..o wo,u.

Otto Wolff died at his home in
this city last Monday from con-
sumption. He was a native OF
Illinois and aged 80 years, seven
months and three days at the time
OF his death. Mr.. Wolff came to
Colorado about year ago for his
health, and has resided in La
unta for the past FIVE months.
He leaves a widow and one child,
the latter being in very delicate
health and not expected to live.
Mr.. Wolff was a member of the
Knights of Pythias order, and
local brethern are making neces-
sary arrangements for the ship
ment of the remains to Warren,
H., the former home OF the de.
ceased.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Colorado co,,.s. New Building.

The corner stone Of new build
ing for science and administra alton
was laid at Colorado College, Col
orado Springs, on March sd. The
importance of this event in the
history OF the college may be esti-
mated from statement made by
acting President Parsons, that the
cost OF this building will exceed
that OF all the other buildings at
present on the campus, and will
be about $3.50, 900. Thus at one
stroke Colorado College IS dou-
bling its capacity.
The corner stone was laid by
Chancellor Z. Benz amin Andrews,
of the University Of Nebraska.
DIR. Florian Cajori, professor of
mathematics in the college, gave
the address, and in the evening
Chancellor Andrews spoke to a
second audience in Perkins Hall.
The only drawback to complete
the enjoyment Of the occasion was
the absence of President Slocum,
now in Europe, to whom, as we'll
as to the donors OF the building
fund Colorado College, owes this
magnificent building.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Snow In the Mountains.

The precipitation during Feb
ruary was very unevenly distrib
uted and for the mountain region
as a whole was considerably be-
low the normal, in fact the def
cheney was even more marked than
for any Of the four preceding
months. East of the continental
divide the storms did not make
good the loss by evaporation and
the same was true of the, western
slope prior to the prolonged storm
which set in on the 2sth and con.
tinued into March. This storm
proved to be the heaviest of the
winter in the southwestern part of
the state. Over areas on the up
per watershed OF the Uncompahgre
and the San Miguel the snowfall
was reported the heaviest in
twelve years. the duration Of the
storm considered. Snow slides
were numerous and caused great
loss Of life and property.
Reviewing the conditions that
have prevailed since September il
appears that there was about the
normal snowfall during December,
but : deficiency was noted for
October. November and January.
while for February. usually me
wettest month Of winter, the totAl
fall was only about one.third Of
normal. For sbe Eve months the
total was approximately Fifty per
cent Of normal and this was sub
jecs, to more than the, average
amount Of sunshine and wind.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
s.,s,s,y russssy Night.

The canning factory was broken
into last Tuesday night. The
burglar earn. d off paddock. bu,
whether anything else is missing
or not cannot be determined as
yet. There are about l, 900 cases
OF tomatoes stored in the building,
and as no official count was made,
it cannot be determined until later
whether there are any missing.
No clew to the burglars.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
ome,.,. p..s.s Through.

Third Vice President ]. w.
kendricks, General Manager H..
U. Nudge, Superintendent of Mo
tive power G.. X. Henderson and
other Santa Fe officials passed
through La unta yesterday morn
ing IN special train on their way
to the coast. In view Of the many
recent changes in the mechanical
department, there is some suspic.
ion that something is going to
happen soon on the Santa Fe
Coast lines.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
A Word Of Caution.

Subscribers in renting for
subscription to the TRIBUNE should
remember that the editor is in
delicate health and physically un-
able to withstand the excitement
attending an unexpected and great
surprise. We do not want to di-
gest yet, but had'a narrow escape
yesterday morning from an attack
of heart failure. One of our high
ly esteemed subscribers who re-
sides in the northern part of the
state wrote as follows: al enclose
postofice money order for s..
Please credit me up with amount
on my subscription to the TRIBUNE
and acknowledge receipt Of same
to me. The TRIBUNE l like to
read 10 emember good old La
Junta.
When we looked at our sub
scription list and found that our
highly esteemed subscriber was
already paid up to April 4, 1909,
and that the amount enclosed
would credit his subscription to
April, 1904, we had narrow es-
cape from total collapse. We
survived the ordeal, however.
and believe we are strong enough
to, stand just one more Of the same
nature not more than that.
Our highly esteemed subscriber
is now the bright particular star Of
the TRIBUNE subscription list.
May bis tribe increase and replen-
ish the earth. and here's to his
good health, and his family's. and
may they live long and prosper.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
New sy.ssm Of Excursions.

The Santa Fe is going to try a
new system on Colorado excursion
rates this summer. There will be
two sets of rates from Missouri
river points, which include most
Kansas towns. One will be for
one fare plus So, and the other
fiat rate of SIS, effective alternat-
ely, SO that there will be no time
from June Ist to November Ist
when there will no. be some
special rates in effect.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Service. .. e.,,..,.. Church.


Regular services will be held
Sunday at the Chris tian church,
Woodruff Hall, conducted by
the pastor. Rev. II. H. Lamp
kin. The subject for the morning
is "Morality VS.. Christianity" In
the evening, "The Guide OF
Truth. The latter is the last of
the series of sermons on the Holy
Spirit. Bible School at e:45 a.
m; Christian Endeavor, 6:3o p.
m; morning service, II a. m, =,
evening service, 1880 p. M. Every
body invited.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
Besutiy Your Homes.

Plant trees and shrubbery and
beautify your homes. We are pre-
pared to furnish any thing in the
nursery line at reasonable prices
forest trees, fruit trees, roses,
shrubbery. etc. II we have not
called on you for your order write
us and let us know your wants.
We will serve you well on both
price and quality of stock. Now
is the time to order.
GEO. A. NIpy,
La Junta, Colo, Agent for Willis
Nurseries, Ottawa, Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
The SURE WAY

10 preVeht pHtHInOT1n nhd consUmptiOn IL TO
cure your cold when y first appears. Aeksrs
English Remedy will stop the cough in "a
night and drive the cold out of your system.
Always quick and sure cure for Asthma,
bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles
III IL does not satisfy you the druggist will
refund your money. Write to us for free
sample. w. II. HOOKER 4 Co, Buffalo, n "
7. &. Coitmnn, Druggist.
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-15
ch,ea,e o,srrhees.

Mr.. c. B. Wing6eld. OF Fair
Play, Mo-, who suffered with
chronic dysentry for thirty five
years. says Chamberlain's -colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
did him more good than any other
medicine he had ever used. For
sale by all druggists. t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24

First Chauffeur-Have any bad luck
during your trip yesterday?
Second Chauf1eur-Oh, | ran over a
man, but don't think | hurt the ma
chine any.-Ohio State Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24

lot Of things fell
out of my waist
coat pocket, and
the key must have
been among them.
The hotel dctcc-
tivC-a fellow nam
ed Ninal, and 4
sharp fellow he
was, too - hunted
everywhere. | told
him ia got to have
il; that | sent this
tlllllG over here
Hello. This key
fits"
lie opened the
CaSkCt, while Miss
RnMn hnlTinl for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-24
AM Mr.. Lowell's valet" said the

otcl register. "Will you"

Mr.. Lowell" interrupted the
clerk in a dreamy, faraway tone.
'WhO's he:"
"He wrote from New York for apart
ments, sir, was the reply, land lie
sent some baggage. Hes riding out on
a bicycle for the good of his health,
sir He should be here this evening.
Will you give me the key Of his
rooms?'
"No 49," said the clerk, taking the
key from Il rack. Front! Show this
man to No. Is. The baggage is there
he added to the valet.
Warren O'Neil, the hotel detective,
was standing near the foot of the main
stairway talking with an old acquaint-
ancc whom he had just encountered,
to the great surprise of both. His
name was David Ninal. and his pro-
fession was the same as O'Neils. y
desire to show his mcttle in the pres
ence of Vinal, who had just disclosed
the fact that he was employed in a
very well known New York hotel. may
have influenced O'Ncil in the course
that he took.
He motonCd to the clerk, who leaned
over the counter the detective taking
n few steps toward him meanwhile
GLOW do YOU know that that fellows
all right?' asked O'Ncil, with gesture