davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
er-Cooper Wedding.

Miss Nina Virginia Cooper. daughter
OF Representative Thomas v Cooper OF
Pennsylvania. was married Saturday
evening to William Ashmead Dyer. of
Chester. The ceremony took place at
the Cooper mansion at Media. and was
attended by geo guests. among them
being Admiral Schley. who is row
guest OF y X. Mcclure at his country
place, at Wallingford. Pa. The cere-
mony WIS performed by the Rev. W.
Reese Scott. rector of Christ Episco-
PAL Church OF Media. Thomas V. Coop
er. jr., brother OF the bride, was best
man, and the bridesmaids were Miss Sue
Cooper. Miss Virginia Dickson. Miss
Marian Rhodes, the Misses Adele. Mil
dred, and Mary Parker Robinson, OF
Media, Miss Edna Randolph. WorFell and
Miss Fannie B. Rhoads, of Philadelphia,
Miss Mabel Lee Hyatt, of Chester. and
Miss Louise Beale, of Germantown. The
bride wore a gown of white lace over
white satin. The bridesmaids were at
tired in white Paris muslin. trimmed
with white lace, and carried bouquets
OF pink sweet peas.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Islam Claims Most AdhereRts

Islam. Mohammedan paper printed in
Paris. claims that here are more Mo-
hammedans in the world than adherents
Of any other sect. putting the number
at 2S2. zoo, coo. I'm Africa alone" it
says. 1--WE count 1O2 900 goo in Malaysia.
The largest group is in India. number
ing 100000 then comes China, with
10000 900. a similar number is to be
found in the Ottoman Empire, in the
Russian Dominion, in French Africa. IN
Algeria, on the Niger, and in the
Kongo. The Mussulmar propaganda is
the most active and energetic of all on
account of its religious fraternities. and
it is the only religion which extends its
sphere Of action through numerous con
versions Salt Lake Tribune.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Welcome Given to Liberty Bell.

The welcome given to the old Liberty
Bell on its arrival at the National Capt
tai today en- route from the Charleston
Exposition to Philadelphia. is a splendid
demonstration of the love of liberty that
is paramount in the heart OF every
American citizen" said Mr.. Edward b.
Bennett. of Cincinnati, at the Raleigh
last evening.
1T was indeed treat to see the way
the children WED with each other TO get
the first peep al the grand old symbol
of liberty and American independence.
and the exercises held in honor of its
arrival in this city will long be remem-
bered by all these who participated in
them.
1T would not surprise me TO see nj
no very distant date a movement started
to have the Liberty Bell permanently es-
tablished in The National CAPITAL md
although Philadelphia is entitled to be
It's custodian. il seems 10 me .hat Wash
ington should have first claim On it,
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
Mr.. Shattuc's Rooster Vest.

Mr.. ShattuC'S Rooster Vest.
No member of the House or Senate has
finer collection OF fancy vests than
Representative William 3. shattuc of
the First Chic district Indeed. in this
respect ne IS the most envied man in
the House.
The latest wa.stcoat in which. Mr.
sisattuc appeared on the floor last week,
was dream" It was ordered from
Paris through a friend who visited the
French capital last fall. Mr. shattuc
requested his friend to get him vest
shat would please his Democratic
friends" The garment is Of a rich. dark
color, Set off with prints OF large roost-
ers. the Democratic emblem. The roost-
cr5 are in the attitude of giving al ex-
uitaEt crow
The rooster vest. as it has been term
Cd is without doubt the most unique and
unusual OF any garment in this city
In Paris every man OF consequence
wears one"--or at least SO Mr. shattuc
was informed
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Personal Notes About
Washington People

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentley have gone
to Atlantic City for the benefit of the
formers health.
Mr.. Frank c. Dennison left yesterday
for years stay in the Philippines. He
will spend a week or two in San Fran
cisco before sailing.
Quartermaster General and Mrs. Lud-
ington are guests OF Colonel and Mrs.
Bellinger, at West Point.
Mr.. Hugh W. Barr. Of Capitol Hill.
has gone to atlantic City for short
vacation.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, honorary
officer OF the National Historical Mu-
scum. viii attend the annual meeting
OF tho association, to be held at the
Waldorf Astoria. June II. The old Hall
OF Records in the City Hall park Of New
York is granted to the National Histor-
Zeal Museum for It's historical purposes.
and now permanent home is secured
for national relies OF revolutionary So
cicties
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
By SAMUEL GOMPERs President American Federation of Labor.

known desire on the part of Chinese
laborers to come to our country and
compete with American workmen. and
this desire fostered ana encouraged by
the shipping and transportation com
panies. as well as the purpose Of the
Chinese Six Companies and 6 large mum
Der of American employers who con
stantiy harp upon the idea Of intro
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
French and American Police

During the strike riots in Chicago
correspondent of lie Figaro" hap
pened ia be on the spot and tool
many notes for a book he will pub
lish. This journalist, NJ. Marceau
made some interesting comments Oh
the difference between the American
and French police He said:
Il am astonished how quick you END
trouble in this country. The trouble
with you Americans is that you con
fuse liberty with license. Your rioting
was caused not by The strikers. but b.
the anarchistic element We have that
type in France. I know them when
see them.
Il heard your people blame the police
because they used their clubs in the
fight. All, the French gendarmes. You
ought TO see them in A mob. Theg
know how TO strike. an American moi
would think the policemen we're playing
with them If they could see the gen
darmcs work. The Chicago police were
certainly not rough. compared with Inc
police of the Continent under similar
circumstance. The Chicago mob got on
easy
The French people have wit, but
they have very little humor, except
the unconscious kind. Coming from
4 representative of popriaee which
goes utterly rabid when it gets eX-
cited. and howls for the blood of III
nocent Jews and others who may hap
pen to have offended lis csthetic sense
Of right and wrong. these charges are
certainly funny. The people Of Paris
have given the world one exhibition
Of their ability TO keep themselves IN
order, which, although 1t Is more than
q century Old, Will serve the world
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Edwards Hehin.

Mr.. Granville II. Edwards, of Maine.
and Miss Boulah HeGin, Of Virsinis,
were married June l. at . p. m. at Grace
VI. Z. Church. Fauquier county. Virginia.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hawley, and was attended by
large number of friends OF both parties
from Washington, Virginia. and neigh
boring cities. Among the friends pres
ent were Mrs Ella Bassford and Mr..
Frank J. Ball. % Washington; Miss
Dora Smith. Mr.. Edward Smith. VT.
Lloyd Hanback,. of Virginia. The maid
of honor was Miss Irene L. Hanback,, OF
Opal Va. The bride wore gray. trim
med with white silk chiffon and Irish
lace. The maids we're gowned alike,
wearing white chiffon. The best man
was Mr.. r. b. Corbin. of Washington.
Following the ceremony 4 wedding sup
per was served at the brides country
home After a short visit TO Washing
ton they Will leave for their future
home in Maine
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
CURRENT PRESS COMMET.
Against Anarchy.

Boston Journal-It is TO be hoped
that when the anti-anarchy bill gets
into conference committee no unnec-
esaary time viii be lost in strik-
ing cut the absurd Limitation in the
House bin which limits the protec-
ton Of The President to attacks upon
him while engaged in the performance
Of his Official duties. o. made because OF
his official character. Such a limitation
opens The way 10 mischievous quibbling
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Happy AguinaldO.

Boston Globe-Senor Buencamino, who
s.as q follow captive with Aguinaldo,
testified before q Congressional commit
zee that the latter had a palace for a
prison, j. was formerly occupied b.
Commissioner Worcester, and the Gov
ornmou; paid 500 Mexican per month as
rental 1or IL. il is as large as Tie
White House In Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Tennessee Boom for Olney.

: N1II1@o1VS -00N7311 TIT O1I.NJ
THE boom started in Tennessee for
former Secretary of State Richard OIL
for the Presidency in 1901. inasmuch as
he has always been consistent Demo-
crat, *, most likely to assume much
larger &roprotions," said Gov. Benton
McMillin, Of Tennessee, at the New
Willard last evening.
"As-to the policy and :he platform
to be adopted by the Democracy in the
next Presidential campaign. it appears
to me that the tariff would be a good
issue for the Democrats to unite on all
along the line. The free-silver plank Of
the campaigns OF 1896 and 1909 Will. in
all probability. be minus in 1ha 1Jji
platform
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Mrs. Letter to Summer at Bar Harbor.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Letter have taken long
lease on MoseIey Hall. of Highbrook
Read. Bar Harbor. and will spend the
season there 1t is rumored at the Har-
Dor that Lady Curzon, wife of the Vice
roy Of India, may visit them there.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Confirmation Receptions.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Young. of so4
Seventh Street northwest. will be at
home to their friends tomorrow. from
to 10 o'clock. in honor of the confirma-
ton of their daughter. Leona.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lansburgh. of Vermont
Avenue. Will be at home to their friends.
Wednesday after o'clock, in honor Of
their sons confirmation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
MI. Cassattt's Summer Home.

Mr. A J. Cassatt, president of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. has taken odd
Farm''-a picturesque place at Bar Har-
bor belonging to George B. Dorr. OF
Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
viii Wed at Noon Today.

Miss Bessy C. Pillsbury. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Pillsbury. and Mr..
J. V. C:aig. of Wilmington, Del. will be
married IL noon today at McKendree ".
f. Church
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Argentine Minister'S Plans.

The minister from the Argentine Re-
public and Sonora Merou have taken q
cottage for the summer at East Glouces-
ter. Mass.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Mrs. Fuller at Sorrento.

Mrs. Fuller. wife of the Chief Justice.
has opened her summer home at sor-
rentc.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
A Conparison.

Syracuse He-a!d-By all accounts. the
French Chamber OF Deputies has been
hz4llg "a regular Mont pelee Of a time.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Commander Wright at Waylaad.

Lieutenant Commander Edward e.
Wright and Mrs. Wright will spend the
summer at Wayland, Mass
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
To Summer at Aquidaeck.

Capt. F. W Dickins. L. S. N. and
Mrs DickiEs are at the Aquidneck,
Newport
The Washington times., 1902-06-10

ANY person buy the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times any stand in Washington
towns railroad trains, elsewhere will favor by
notifying the Publisher of The Times, Sts
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Senator Depew Going Abroad.

Senator and Mrs. Depew sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Old Schoolboy chums Meet Again.

Two of the happiest. chummiesi per
sons at the Capitol yesterday were Rep
resentatiye Kitchin, Of North Carolina,
and Tennessec's State treasurer. Reau
Z. Folk. They are old friends, notwith-
standing a long separation since ,hey
we're school boys away back at Wake
Forest College. in the Old North State.
Each says that the other was "a bad
brat at school and performed such IN
ladylike tricks as filling up professors
keyholes vita plaster of paris. while
anon. in the neighboring streams, they
killed snakes with rubber slingshots.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
DOiNGS IN YHE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Wedding of Miss Cecilia Sullivan and Mr.. NJ. ]. Colbert
to Be So!emnized in Georgetown This Evening
Summer Exodus Letter Takes House Bar Habor
Lady Curzon May Be a Visitor There During
the Season--Mrs. Fuller at Sorrento
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Gov. McMillin a Senatorial Possibility

GOV. mCNllllH SeudIO4ldl POSSIBILITY.
Governor Benton McMillin of Tonnes
see. accompanied by two of his cabinet,
Messrs. Reau E. Folk, treasurer, and
Theodore King, comptroller of the State.
appeared at the Capitol yesterday. and
were cordially greeted by Tennesseeans.
Their mission to Washington is in re-
gard to Tennessee S war claim against the
Government for the use Of railroads, in
which the State was interested.
Governor McMillin was long mem
Der OF Congress, beginning with the
Forty-sixth and serving through the
Fifty fifth Congress, retiring to accept
the nomination of the Tennessee Demo
Gratis Tor governor. Twenty years serv-
ice in the House, and on some OF its
most important committees, made Me
Millins name a Congressional house
hold word and gave him national dis
tinCtion. He was known as vigorous
and combative in debate, and while au
ardent partisan, his genial and kindly
qualities made him Il general social
favorite. Tennesseeans agree that he
has made a most excellent record as
governor, and when he retires from this
factor in the election of the next United
States Senator. He has hosts OF well
wishers in Washington
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

A paper from the far east brings to
hand the following item. at which we
grieye:
Triangle. the celebrated trotter
owned BY Prof Moody OF the Bowdoin
college mathematic department, and
which viii be the main racing attrac-
tion at Topsham fair this week. is
said 20 be in fine form at his stables
at Woodlawn, and his hackers 10 this
vicinity are expecting him to sweep
everything on the track. His exhibi.
tion heat viii be made in the famous
nickel-plated sulky awarded to him In
Kalamazoo some years ago, when he
took the purse from isoceies, Jr., In
the home stretch"
Certainly little can be expected OF
the students Of our higher institutions
OF learning II the faculty go into hoss
racing In this open and fragrant man
ner. stll, II is said that Prof. Moody's
beast Is a track warmer.-Minneapo-
lis Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Mark Twain is long suffering in the
matter Of correspondence loaded
with requests for favors from un
known people. He has, consequently
received the impression that wher
people find time hanging heavily or
their hands they sit down and write
a letter TO him asking for something
These requests are always preceded
by profuse compliments. I'm my
Judgment" said Mark Twain recently
mo compliment has the slightest
value when it is charged for. yet }
think | never get one unaccompanied
by the bill" The latest letter he has
received is somewhat in the nature OF
climax even to those that have gone
before. A school teacher asks for his
portrait in oil There is nothing we
would appreciate so much" wrote this
admirer, with true naivete. 1T could
be used for years and years In the
school" But the fact that II would
cost the author thousand dollars OF
so entered nowhere into the enthu.
siastic brain of the correspondent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

The Grand Duke Michael Nicolaie-
vlch. grand uncle 20 the present czar,
lately celebrated his seventeen birth
day. The event was a most notable
one IN this imperial house. for he Is
the first male member Of II In the an
nails OF the Romanons to reach the
biblical limit OF age. Indeed. no Ro-
manof reached the age Of so until
Gar Alexander H.. who was 81 when
he was murdered His brother Con
stantins died at the age OF g. There
have been three or four Processes
Who have lived to see 10 and the aver
age age Of the males Is now increas-
ing. as the three princes Just named
we're all sons Of Nicholas l. The next
generation, now varying in age from
ss to IS. has had few losses aud
shows every prospect Of long life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

The Insurance Register relates a
novel insurance experiment being
worked out In Austria. Under the
name OF the Vienna Manufacturers
Strike Insurance Company. It is pro
posed TO secure to manufacturers the
means Of distributing losses caused
by strikes. This is to be done, a. In
all other cases OF indemnity insurance.
by issuing policies to the assured.
guaranteeing to pay him half the reg.
istared wages Of his employees during
the period Of the enforced idleness of
his plant by reason OF a strike dur.
ing any single period not exceeding
three months a1d not more than slx
months in any one year. II Is pro-
posed to begin issuing policies when
applications have been received for
insurance OF $50 establishments.
representing pay roll OF not less
than s.. 5.000. 900.
II Is claimed that something IN the
way Of experience creating an actual
basis for the computation OF rates
exists. in that. for q number Of years
Austria has had an annual average
OF 80. 900 laborers on strike. involving
annually 100000 days OF idleness. AD-
parently the concern r. 10 be conduct.
ed upon a level premium basis (stock
or mutual is not stated. for the pre-
MUM Is fixed at .004 Of the wage roll
OF the assured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

"Whoop-e-el Hailelujahl"
been walking quietly along two blocks
from the scene of the queer revival
turned upon hearing the yell and ran
as though they were following a fire
engine. Within half a minute after
the slender girl had expressed her
feelings fully 200 persons were around
the little missionary band. pushing for
more room. treading upon one anoth-
er's feet, and saying things not wholly
in accord with a religious meeting.
II was a queer quintet that attract
ed the attention Of the crowd. No one
seemed to be leading the services. One
OF them would start up with song
and the others would join IN. They
stood near the curbing, three OF them
in line. and the other two at right
angles. One of those who stood at
right angles was a small woman
dressed in black. She was not very
enthusiastic, but she seemed to take
a keen delight in the shouting and
dancing that was done by the others.
for she smiled and clapped her hands
whenever a particularly loud yell was
uttered or difficult gymnastic feat
performed.
The girl who stood next to her was
rather tall and very pretty. Next in
line was the slender girl: then the
woman with the guitar and at the foot
Of the line was an attractive looking
brunette.
Praise the Lord. feel so good that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
SCHEME OF GERMAN DocrOR


INaW NNNNQEQ UENN " a. 0ELAFE1 N0F
Unfortunate Husband.
The German papers are telling a
story about a Berlin lady who was
sent by her physician to one OF the
Weiiknown cures" in Germany He
gave her a letter which purported to
be a prescription for her treatment
here. and which she presented 70 the
ioctor at the cure" Il read as fol
bws; ~Rup. fens. iediega. N. s. ord:
ant. Il. chihriat nlKzi- chen. sieihra,
serdl. efed. ernein. eel. naus. g. =. a. r.
hn. gsamdami. l. soihr. gat tez wei
no. nateru. hehatun. dervi ellie. icht
res. und. ct versta--N. d. E. n" The
toctor perused the lines again and
saw that the letters when put in
heir proper order ran a. follows:
-Rupfen sic die Cans ordedtlich. ihr
at nix zlehen sic ihr aber die Fed
srn einEeln aus. sshr langsam. damit
90 ihr gatte swell Monate Ruhe hat
and sr yiel-leicht gesundet verstan-
tent In English these words mean:
Pluck the old goose thoroughly we'll
There is nothing the matter with her.
But pull cut the feathers one by one,
very slowly. 80 that her husband may
aave a couple Of months rest. By
which means he may perhaps be re-
stored to health Do you underHtand?"
The doctor shook his head dubious
" over her. and ordered two months
pf the usual exercise. baths, waters
ana rest.-ExchanEe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

woman in black saved the day. Ad-
yancing to the front OF the line she
raised her hand.
Friends, II was not always thus
with me" she began. "Once I was
poor, and suffered. Then l became
rich and had all that the world could
supply me with. Finally l found the
Lord, and now | am happier than ever
before In my life"
"Hoorayl" shouted the slender girl
A horse that was passing the crowd
reared up on its launches when she
screamed. Three men who we're eat
ing In a cafe across the street ran
outside with their napkins around
their necks. Even the little woman
In black Involuntary caught her
breath as the yell was uttered.
Just then red-faced teamster drove
toward the crowd and stopped his
wagon back Of the girl. He gazed at
her intently for several seconds, and
with an exclamation sprang from the
vehicle.
Now that have been converted
want you all to know"
What on earth are you doing out
here on the street, Florence2" II was
the teamster, and he was very angry
Tears began yelling into the large
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13
THE TRUCE OF cop.-

Custom Of the ozark" Ages That
Might Well BE Revived To-Day.
When hostile armies confronted
sach other In ages generally called
-dart- each rested on It's arms from
sunset Saturday TO sunrise honday
Il was the truce OF God"
Ia an age deeming itself full Of
light and In all respects superior to
the ages described na dark" brutal
senaationalism knows no truce Of
any sort A Jewhatlng Paris paper
warned the miserable Dreyfus that II
~ dared appear at the funeral Of
Cola he would be hisasd and other
wise maltTeated.
The savnEery with which racial
pruiudlce wages It's aQuAlid but San
culinary battles fears neither Deity
nor deTil. The forocify OF the Jew
haters Of the French press is the
more desplcable because much Of Il Is
Inspired by mere wanton sensational
tsm. and their malisnancy would be
equally wanton had they happened
TO get on the other side Of the ques-
tion.--Chicago Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-13

Frank Markham sends the following
clipping to this Office TO prove that
labor unions draw the color line:
THE stationary engineers, recently
in session at Boston, have drawn the
color line. After an exciting discus
sion It was decided unanimously that
no colored man can be admitted to
membership in the organization, the
few opponents OF such action not
voting. In our judgment the engin-
GERS have committed a serious blum
der and one calculated sooner or later
TO react disastrously on themselves
While men of color may not be ad-
mitted to the union. In certain locali-
ties some OF them will continue to
find employment as stationary engin-
GERS, and while thus engaged they
will be an ever present menace to
their pre5udiced and short-sighted
white fellow craftsmen. There is no
place for caste in the ranks Of organ
lied labor" The organization re-
ferred To above is not a labor union
in any sense OF the term The con-
vention referred to was that of the
National Association of Stationary
Engineers, which is an employers
union and has nothing in common
with organized labor. Secretary Beer
OF the local union Of steam engiIN ers
said the body referred to was som-
posed Of expelled members of the
international union.-chicago Record
Herald.