davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
THIS TINE.
B. FRANK L. STANTON.

This time is the good time:-Youth
is far away,
But We can't forget the places where
the old times used to stay
The valleys and the violets-the
meadows of the May
The starlight, and the dreams that
made the morning,
This time is the good time:-Earth
fair with sun and dew;
But We can't forget the places that
TO Youth were sweet and new
When Love was yet your sweetheart.
and said sweetest things to
The starlight, and the dreams tina,
made the morning,
lnls time is the good tlme:-But oh,
the time that's past.
For now The shadows deepen, and
bitter bites the blast!
Do you think we'll ever reach a home
as sweet as that-at last
The starlight and the dreams thai ,,
made the morning?
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
A CHANCE
FOR SENTIMENT.
Protests to Be Expected Because Of
Proposed Falling Elevator Test.

the
be
will be
In
be
as proofth he ir
which drop the jar the landing
sibity flight will
join their friends home, that permitted them!
This will be them
sympathetic
to
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
By and By.

There's a little mischief maker
That is stealing half our bliss.
Sketching pictures of a dreamIand.
Which are never seen in this:
Dashing from our lips the pleasure
OF the present while we sigh
You may know this mischief maker.
For his name is BY and By"
He is sitting by our hearthstones,
With his sly. bewitching glance,
Whispering of the coming morrow,
AS the social hours advance;
Lettering mid our calm reflections,
Hiding forms of beauty nigh
He's a smooth. deceitful fellow,
This enchanter. by and By"
When the calls of duty haunt us.
And the present seems to be
All Of time that ever mortals
Snatch from long eternity:
Then a fairy hand seems painting
Pictures on distant sky
For cunning little artist
Is this fairy. BY and By"
By and BY. the wind is singing;
BY and By. the hear, replies:
But the phantom just before us,
Ere we grasp il, ever flies.
List not to ne idle cbarmer,
Scorn the very specious lie;
This deceiver. BY and By"
New Orleans Picayune
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Miss Susan Hunter to Wed.

Cards age out for the marriage Sep
temeer % of the Rev. Albert Rhett
Walker, rector CT the Episcopal
churches at Fairfax Court House and
Vienna. Va. 10 Miss Susan Hunter. edi-
Tor OF the Home Magazine. Washing
ten. The ceremony will take place at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the Church
of Holy Comforter. Vienna. Va.
Mr.. Walker is a son of the late Rev
Joseph Rogers Walker, d. d.. rector Of
st Helena parish, Beaufort, S. C. Miss
Hunter is the fourth daughter of the
late James Hunter. rector for twenty
i've years of the Banff Academy. Scot
land Her mother is the daughter of
the late John Craig. of Boutwell,. Scot
land and granddaughter of Cant. Gavin
Hamilton. OF the British army. men,
ter OF the house of Hamilton. OF Both
wellhaugh. Scotland.
The MARI iage ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. John Hardenbrook
Townsend. rector of the Church OF the
Ascension. Atlantic City The wedding
music will be rendered by Miss Jean
Herbert Moxon of Washington.
Gen. Joseph II. Seth. of Easton. Md.
VIII act as sroomsman for Mr.. Walker.
Miss Hunter will have as her only at
tendant Miss Lillian NJ Fisher. OF
Kingston, Canada. Her hand will be
given in marriage by her brother, Mr..
John Craig Hunter. OF Vienna. Va.
After short trip South the couple
will make their residence for the re-
nainder of the autumn in Vienna. Va.
II is Miss Hunters intention TO con-
tinue her work in connection with the
: Home Magazine" after her marriage.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Autumn Marriage Bells.

Several pretty weddings yesterday. be-
ginning With that OF Miss Florence
Thorn and ,dr William P. Kereaiy,
which was solemnized at St. Dominic's
Church with a nuptial mass. marked
the advent of the autumn wedding sea-
son.
Another ceremony of the morning,
which also brought together a large
gathering. was that of Miss Madeleine
slevin and Lieut.. John Mcleod Page, L.
s. A.
There was still another church we'd
ding of the early forenoon; that o. Miss
Frances Thompson, sister of Mr.. How
ard Thompson, to MIR. Harry Bingham.
the assistant district attorney. ard sol
of Chief Justice Bingham, of the Su-
preme Court of the District. Only i'm
mediate relatives we're present at the
ceremony, which took place at All
Saints Church, at Chevy Chase. Upon
their return from the AdirondacSa.
where they will spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham will reside at
tho Marlborough
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Want Broussard for Governor.

THE gubernatorial election In our
State is a year off, but even this early
you will hear much gossip as to the
probable candidate" said Mr.. Robert E.
Pollard of Louisiana. at the New Will
lard last evening. There is a feeling
among the young element that its time
TO select the governor from its ranks
has arrived, and already the name Of
Representative Broussard is freely
spoken Of as the probable choice of the
young Democracy.
Mr.. Broussard is popular and pos
sesses great executive ability. | do not
know that he has gubernatoriai aspira
tions, but this / do know: That unless
he absolutely refuses to permit the use
OF his nanc, Broussard movement VIII
be inaueurated early next winter that
will end in his nomination and cleo
tion.''
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
The Dress Carriage.

There is every Indication of an
early revival of the luxurious and
| costly dress carriage which was such
| a conspicuous and picturesque fea-
ture during the early days of the
late Queens reign. says the West
minister Gazette At the present
time landaus and broughams are the
vehicles chiefly used by the nobility
for state occasions, but since King
Edwards accession they have fallen
into disfavor. The King himself is
known to have expressed his dissat-
5faction-disgust is perhaps too
strong a word-with the fact that
the somewhat somber carriages
which are driven up to Buckingham
Palace for the drawing-r rooms are in
many instances the identical ones
used in the daytime for shopping
purposes, and his majesty has quiet
ly intimated wish that dress car
riages might come in vogue again
for evening court functions.
A dress carriage, it may be ex-
planned, is most elegant equipage.
It's body is hung on C-springs and
braces; at each of the top corners
is a coronet; gaudy hammercloth |
covers the coachman S box; the |
whole vehicle is painted in the |
family colors; gold and silver plat
ing are there in abundance; and the /
inside is gorgeous with brocaded |
silk. The cost? Well. it depends en- |
tirely on the length of the purse.
You can pay as much as you like for
dress carriage. but not less than
c500 In the early days of the late
Queen Victoria dress carriages were
always used by those commanded to
attend the court, but when the
Prince Consort died they were re-
gretfully put away in favor of the
palmer vehicles. and these have con-
tinued to be used ever since.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
THEORY A FALLACY:
THE CLIMATES NOT CHANGING
eplt
gogn nc ro odbythoe

The early observers of Thomas Jeffersons time
did not escape the unfang vagary that even at this
late day haunts the mind OF nearly every person who
has not made a study of meteorological data. for in
III jefferson said:
"a change of climate is taking place very sensi-
bv Both heat and cold are becoming much more
moderate within the memory of the middle aged
Shows less frequent and less deep. They do not
often lie below the mountains than one two or
three days and very rarely week The SHOWS are
remembered to have been formerly frequent, deep.
and of long continuance. The elderly inform me
that the earth used to be covered with snow about
three months in every year
After passing through the summer of 1900 and
the winter of 1898, do the inhabitants of Virginia
think that their heat and cold are becoming more
moderated
Jefferson and his neghbors mistaken. Never
during the period of authentic history has the snow
covered the ground in Virginia for periods averag-
ing three months per year for three years in success
sion The old inhabitants of Jeffersons time were
like those of today-thev remembered only the alb
normalities of the climate of twenty-five or fifty
years before, and in comparing the unusual condi-
tions of long ago with the average of the present,
they were deceived.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Senator Money Not Campaigning.

Senator Money of Mississippi is in the
city for few days on private business
AT the Metropolitan yesterday he said he
would be unable TO accept any invita-
tion to speak during the campaign be-
cause of sickness in his family. Il am
now going up TO Democratic headquar-
ters," said the Senator, ito learn the
news. You know l can't read much, and
1 am therefore not very well posted
about the political outlook. From all /
can learn, however. | should say every
thing is favorable to Democratic success
this fall"
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Looks Bright for Democrats.

THE prospects for Democratic sue
cess this fall are exceedingly bright, ant
every indication points to the Demo
Gratis controlling the next House o
Representatives" said Representative
John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee, In
the lobby of the Ebbtt last evening.
Mr.. Gaines was recently renominated at
a primary election held in his district
defeating his opponent by about eight to
| one
Il have just returned from an extend
ed trip to the Pacific Coast" said Mr..
Gaines, "and am here to place my little
| boy at school,
| Speaking of his trip West Mr.. Gaines
said the people are thoroughly aroused
| over the trust and tariff questions.
we have the Republicans on the run
on the trust and tariff issues" said he.
for the people know that the Repubi-
cans during the seven months Congress
was in session absolutely refused TO
enact any legislation to control trusts
or revise the tariff because the i-.,sts
were opposed to tariff legislation. And
President Roosevelt in his recent
what he would do with the trusts after
the elections.
mo doubt the President is sincere in
his declaration against the trusts. but
the people do not forget that he is not
the Republican party, and they cannot
forget that his party refused 10 pass the
Cuban reciprocity bill which he recon-
mended. There is no need for a conSti-
tutional amendment TO regulate and con
troll trusts
IF we elect the next House. as | be-
lieve we will. we will pass an antitrust
law that will do the work IL the Re-
publican law officers of the Government
will enforce it."
Mr. Gaines has been invited by the
Democratic Congressional committee TO
make a number of speeches in some of
the close districts in the East, and If
he can make the arrangements he will
accept
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

have known intelligent and truthful men to de-
clare publicly that they knew from personal recolec-
ton that the climate OF their particular places of res
idence had changed since they were boys; that they
had reliable landmarks to show that the streams were
drying up; that the precipitation was growing less
and that the winters were becoming milder, notwiih-
standing the fact that carefully taken observations of
temperature and rainfall fer each day for the pre-
vious hundred years at their place of residence
showed no alteration of climate. OF course vide
variations, sometimes extending periods of
eral years, had occurred; but deficit at time
was made up by an excess at another.
To be sure changes must have taken place during
geologic periods, but these have been SO slow that it
is doubtful if man in his civilized state has occupied
the earth long enough to discover an appreciabe
quantity. Quite accurate records of the opening of
navigation in Europe and of the time of vintages
for five hundred years show change in the average
data of the first years compared with the aver
age of the last ten
The date palm, the vine, and the fig tree flourish
as uxuriantly today in Palestine they did in the
days of Moses. Dried plants have been taken from
the mummy cases of the Pharaols exactly similar to
those growing in the soil trod by those an
cient monarclis
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Popular Diplomat Promoted.

The friends of Mr. Henry George Bax-
lronside. the popular diplomat who was
connected for several years with the
British embassy here. will be glad to
learn Of mis- recent promotion to the
post of minister and consul general of
Great Britain at Caracas, Venezuela
Until his transfer he was secretary Of
the British legation at Stockholm,
Sweden
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Personal Notes About Washington People.

dfroma h
he
F. Thomas
his
Dr. E. E. Johnson his
Messrs
outing the
Park prior to visit friends Fairmont w
Mr. Richard
Bainbridge-fIof
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Needs More Betting.

New York Tribune-The belted earl
who tried TO break the bank at Monte
Carlo has abandoned the futile effort and
will now take up the task of elevating
the American stage. His ambitions seem
to have way al times of outrunnina
bis discretion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
None of the Amenities Omitted.

San Antonio Express-That exchange
Of military courtesies between Com
manders Higginson and PiIlsbury gave
evidence of careful study and patient re-
hearsal which should entitle them to
go down in history along. If not with
Paul Jones, at least with Admiral Mon
,ejo.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Conversations.

Mrs. Dimpleton-,Why don't you get
your life insured?
Dimpleton-What's the use? I'm well
enough, and I'll probably outlive you.
Mrs. Dimpleton-Welly you always did
look on the dark side
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Captain Beach,s Fsu Plans.

Capt and Mrs. Warren C. Beach, who
nave bes for some time past at Sara
toga. VIII open their New York house
on Fifth AvcnGe about October I. 1t
IS not expected that they will return
Tor some time TO their washington
home.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Would Have Saved Trouble and Money.

Buffalo Express-After four weeks of
idleness the blacksmiths in New York
have decided to refer their dispute to a
board of arbitration and return to work
pending a settlement. Why didn't they
submit the matter TO arbitration at the
outset?
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
First or Nothing.

Chicago Tribune-Mr. Bryan will be
making sad mistake if he allows him.
self TO think the Hon. Tom Johnson is
working for second place on the Demo-
cratic Presidential ticket of 1904
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
A Singular Oversight.

Richmond Times-So far neither The
Commoner" nor the Courier -JourneI"
has accused Mr.. Cleveland of placing the
rock in Buzzard Bay on which the
Brooklyn stranded. Are the editors of
these enterprising sheets asleep?
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Really, Louise. this bill is outra-
geous. You mustn't try to dress like
these millionaires wives,"
My dear Ned, control yourself. I'm
only trying to appear as well dressed
as the shop girls"
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Another Guess Coming to Him.

Baltimore American-Senator Car
mack, who with bold, prophetic eye could
see Maine going overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, has received valuable lesson
On the inadyisability of jameskjonesing
In the wrong section.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Likely to Remain So.

Chicago Record -Herald-Up TO the
hour Of going TO press the Monroe Doc
trine was still intact.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Further Smoke Nuisances Barred.

Salt Lake Telegram--If Martinique and
the other islands down, there are going
% do nothing but smoke. do we want
hem in our Republics family?
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
roxS POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION. one veir. SO: six
months, S1.50; thrss months. al cents.
Evening ana Sunday. one year. So; six
months. S..5o; thres month,. S1.25.
Morning. Evening. and sunltf one
year, $40; six months. So; three mo atirs,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Likewise Elusive.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Pub-
lie policy says that Capital is citi-
zen of the world" One of the 400. per-
haps. AT any rate it is mighty exclu,
eiye.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Il notice that YOU don't call on the
Bangs girl any more. Why is it?"
The last time / was there ] asked
her if she had anything l could take
home and read, and she handed me
book on how to keep house ON G100 a
year."
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
DR.. and Mrs. Morgan Jones at Newport.

Rev Moran Jones. D. D. and Mrs.
jones are visiting The Iatter's father.
Mr.. Frederick W. Rhinelauder. at New.
port.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Remains at Bar Harbcr

Count Cassini. the Russian ambassa-
cor, inteids TO remain at Bar Harbor
until the. middle of next month
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Nance-Jack Morton proposes in this
letter. ] wonder if he really loves me :;
he has only known me a week.
The Brother-Oh. then, perhaps he
does.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

When in thy soul the sun is shining
And peace and joy seem all thine cwn;
When on thee, far from ali repining,
The moment smiles ere it is gone,
Show not the world thy hearts full chalice,
But in thy bosom keep thy joy;
The world is false, and in its malice
Would all thy happiness destroy.
And when thy lonely heart is aching,
Full of unutterablc wee,
Beneath its load of sorrow breaking,
While bitter tears In secret flow,
Go net unto the world, condding
Thy grief, but shut it in thy breast;
Thine anguish from the cold world hiding
Thou sooner shalt be healed and blessed.
Beyond the clouds clea--, golden lining;
Beyond the distant ether zone,
Look upward, where the stars are shining
Thy Comforter sits on his throne.
He hath thee in his holy keeping;
Tell him thy sorrows, hopes, and fears;
Be calm and true, bit in thy weeping
Let not the world behold thy tears.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Mu-ray-Di5ney.

Mu-ray-Disney.
Miss Lena Estel1a Disney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H Disney, of
140T E Street southeast, was married
to Mr.. William Oliver Murray last
evening in Wilson Memorial Church in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends. Miss Mary A. Disney act
ed rs maid of honor ard Mr.. Roy E.
McQuigg served as best man. The
rshers were Messrs. Harry A. Disney,
W. Don Lundy. e. r. Stanton Embrey,
and r. Walter Gray, of Laurel. Nd.
The bride entered with her father, by
whom she was given in. marriage. She
wore white crepe and carried bride
roses Miss Mary Disney was attired
in pink organdie and carried pink
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left
later for Boston by sea. Upon their
return they will be at home. after Oc-
tobe,- 10, al 1888 e Street southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Shepherd Smith.

Miss Clara Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Gray Smith. and Mr. Harry
Wilmer Shepherd of this city were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Paris, Ky. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev j. L. Clark. The
bride xas becominsly attired in white,
and carried 4 bunch OF bride roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom were driven in four
in-hani to Lexington, KY, where they
will remain for Z couple of days. Be
fore returning to Washington they will
visit | ookout Mountain. Chickamarga,
Knoxville. Maysvilie. Tenn, and Ashe-
vile. N G. Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd
VIII be at Rome at Hyattsyilie, Nd,
Wednesdays after October Is. Mr..
Shephe ID. who is nephew of ex-Gov.
Alexander r. Shepherd. is a popular
young Business man in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

'oBSCRIPrIoS RATES 10 OUf OF
MORNING EDITION, one year, So; six
months, $3.50: three months. S1.25.
dorning and sunday. one year, 81; six
months. $3.50: three months. ST. 80.
sunday edition only, one year. s.. six
months, 81; three months. 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Woodward Downing.

Miss Grace Downing and M. Francis
Albert Woodward were married last
night at Wesley NJ E. Church.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
DOlNGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

Autumn Wedding Season lnaugurated Yesterday by Sew
eral Charming Nuptial Ceremonies.
Lieut. John Mcleod Page s. A. Miss Madeleine slevn We'd
Beautiful Navy Wedding Old Christ Church. Georgetown
Makes Miss Helen Chew the Bride Of Lieut.
F. D. Karns, H. S. N.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
TRUST NOT THE WORLD.
From the German of Max Seldl.
By L, S. PERKINS.

"wcnn du in sonnenhelIen Tagen.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
NOME 5
 SCHOOLS s Will Take a Two Weeks
 Vacation. D0lNCa GOOD W0RK
The ?aiaStaking Care of tIle Teac.IerS $ Amply in
 Evidence.

The Nome public schools closed Ics- tion. There vcre mo formal exercise, principally because the pupiI, are en- gagged iu-t how in reGcar~jug for the cantata which will he given on New ' ears eye at the \. E. hall. The can tata. under Dr. Can, personal super vision, promise, to be a great success.
 That each department of the ~chool, is doing admirable work i, evident. The pupil, are as bright looking chil- drcn ae can be touud anywhere in any land. The principal. Prof. Will Henry. is an educator of wide experience. and he is doing excellent work. The order is excellent, and the curriculum ha, been prepared with the greatest care. Prof. Henry himself has the high school department; ilr. r. II. Bartlett, who i, temporarily filling Nils, Young : position. owing to her illness, of the grammar department: Ali-, Mauzy is in charge of the intermediate, and Mrs. X. l.. Staples. If the primary dcpart- mcut: Miss Edith Blake i, in charge Of the 7andsrit primary department.
 The total enrolment k IF, divided approximately d, rolloss: High school and grammar department, jl: Mis-, Mau7F 3i: Mrs. staples, 3I Mis- Edith Blake, Bridge school. ,andspit, -.
 Yesterday. santa Claus. through Mrs. Staples. presented each of her pu- ril@ with basket 0, candy, and of the bright little fellows, detailed with great oalnc>tness, how santa had bean intercepted on the tundra and had left the candy for the children; aftcrward, hc ha mashed on to Te,Icr.
 .Ir~. Staple, ha~ had neat merit medal made. and thi, will become tle property of the pupil making the best average for the term. In the mean time, it become, the property. for a week, of the pupil uaking the best average for that particular week.
 Tao rajo, akiu- care of the teacher, i- plainly evident. and it k particularly shown in the work of the pupils them ,elve,-thc best criterion to judge by at a I times.
 The high school building is much more comfortable than last year. storm window, have been put on and a system of ventilation introduced. The janitor, Capt. Hugh Bevcridge, keeps everything |, clean and neat a, Il new pin.
 Besides the teachers named. there are special instructor, in music and
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
7. {. ]. ! ] 1; j < i. N D. ]. !:
Prospecting on Cr5ek
 and Bench Claims.

Erik Johnson and r. .. Aston arrived in Nome "Wednesday evening from Can dlc. There is li'l,rtldt .s new to rc- port in the northern country. Pres pectin@ i~ under way on Candle creek and on some of the benches. Bear creek, a tributary cf thr Bucliland. continues to show up ta,rly well and the creek l. believed '0 hr d promising one. There are a few people in the kubuk region but up strikes are re- ported in that section. The people of Candle hay" plenty oi provision, and luei and are cnjol.lE thcm>olyc, a. well as thcir ,ola,ionaud surroun&ing~ will permit.
 The Pacific Cold storage company announce the arrival of a large a~solt- meAt of the finest meat, and poultry. Eastern ana Olympia oysters. salmon and halibut, Agen'o butter etc., also l;osly screened hump caai.
 Skating Shoes. Nom Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20
Mrs. SWan.0n'S Recital.

Mrs. F. ". >Wanton, who i. known all overthc JHitod states, ami abroad, a> ell, as 'Lc premier pcr-onator, is arranging lo: 9 recital to b. held carly in January. Mr.. Swanton, whose nom dc plume i, I."otta, ha, received hand- ro0~ of press notice, concerning the cN- cc.1cncc of her work. from the leading newspapers ci the United states and England, ana the people of Nome will hc sure of literary treat,