davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-10

.cr. Lucy Gray. is marricd. tN family
Is scattered and the home stead sold >
And Miss Prentiss?"
Jean is here. in Washington, visit
ing the family OF the member of Con
gress from district
He bent eagerly toward her. Would
you object to giving me- her address"
She gave it to him. and he lett the
Warrens' that night thinking that at
times 1t is well to follow thu lrId OF lu
editor.
There must be some mistake. ]
know no me by this name. lean
Prentiss said next morning. when
Stays card was brought to her.
Below In the library Stacy was hay.
, 1902-06-10
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS

OF THE STATE OF WYOMING.
There having been so many calls rs.
Gently for maps OF the State Of WyO-
ming. The Republican has been prompt.
ed to put in a supply for its patrons.
The map selected Is issued by Rand.
Mentally & Co, and IL up-to.date In ~.
cry particular. 1t is arranged In neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there is a large amount OF valuable In.
formation concerning the state, con.
tanned In the book. It has = new and or.
iginal compilation and ready index
showing in detail the entire railroad
system. the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities. towns, postofices,
railroad stations. villages, counties. isl.
ands. lakes, rivers, etc.
The special feature of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par.
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station Is situated: the nearest
mailing point of all local places: dssiK.
mating money order postofic es; tele-
graph stations. and naming the com.
pany doing business at the point where
the several companies have odices
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum Of rs cents each and can
he had only at The Republican once.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand,
McNally 4 Co.. for the sum of 81, or
will give 1t free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
In advance. This map is kept right up
10 the time and shows the United
States and its new possessions on the
n side and the world on the other.
The Rand, McNally Z Co. Atlas Of
Three Wars may also be had At The
Republican ONCE for the low price of
so cents per copy. or It will be given
free with every SIX months subscrip.
ton to The Daily Republican pain in
advance. The Atlas is the latest pub
iishei and like the pocket nap of Wyo.
ming and the wall mar Ia right up.to
date In avery nArtfclar
, 1902-06-10

society men cannOt go anywhere with
out being lassOed into a game Of pAng-
pong. so they have formed an aAti-
plng-pong league. The members wear
a distinctive button. SO that the ladies'
cannot feel offended when members
refuse to play. since they have sworn
never to participate in this foolish.
unmanly English pastime."
, 1902-06-10

Eugene Field was the man who first
called Bill Nye to the attention of the
American people: that Is. in a broad
sense. Field was at the time Nye
came to Laramie connected with the
old Denver Tribune, of which O.. Fl.
Rothaker was the editor. Nye was en-
gagged as the Laramie correspondent
Of the Tribune and his letters were of
such a humorous nature that Fields
attention was called to them and he ex
erted every influence to bring Nye be
fore the people OF the entire country.
, 1902-06-10

They are already talking in Europe
OF the possibility of Belgium being alb
sorbed by France as the outcome Of
the socialistic troubles in the former
country. and of the temptation that
this would be to Germany to annex
the Netherlands. In this era OF merg-
er 1t is just as difficult for the small
countries to maintain themselves a.
II is for the small business concerns.
, 1902-06-10
UGLY MAN CAPTURES AN HeIREss


Rosa Rembielinski. a Strikingiy
beautiful Young Polish hrirrss oil MIL
lions. h rloped n Vienna the other
day. must have curious tastes. The
girl. who Is uuls u. WAS whiSked
away from hcI home ny her mother.
who found ont Thai she Was carrying
on a Irritation with IA man much be-
meath her socially. The two women
went to a hotel IA Vienna. but the
other morning the girl got up at .
o'clock. slipped down stairs. lodged
the porter. who Nae doing in the
hall. ii Jumped into II cab in which
her IIi-r was waiting. Then they
droN, on and could not be traced. 1t
Is now said that tn" heiress' swain Is
uv"r 81. that he Is short and ugly,
Gqnints. has a crooked nose and red
hair. and d'"asrs wretchedly. Some
time ago he VAS IhrowH from "A horse
and fell ON his face. which is covered
With I..pul We SCARS. lie isn't even
rich.
, 1902-06-10

When President Hayes withdrew
federal troops from support of the
provisional government Of South Car.
DINA in reconstruction times the di-
lection of affairs in that common
wealth was turned ove, to Gen. Wade
Hampton as governor. 1t Is a curious
coincidence that Mr.. Hampton died On
the twenty-fifuth anniversary of the.
day when he thus assumed control.
, 1902-06-10
SURE U r Foa PLEA.

Itching Piles produce moisture an.
itching. this form. rs we'll ~ Blind
bleeding Or Protruding Piles are cur
ed by DR.. Bosan-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. soc Z Jar at d~rugyists'. or sent
" mail. Treatise free. Write me about
Jour case Dr. Bosauko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by r. H. EgglsAton and
All -Cordinsr. druggists. Laramie. Wyo
, 1902-06-10

For biliOusness use ~Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They cleanse
the stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. efecting a quick and perma-
nent cure. For sale by F. H. E%gglestoh.
, 1902-06-10

Editor Carroll of the Denver Time.
mas onered n silver loving cup 10 Us,
cheyenne Frontier Day committee. ia
be awarded to the champion lady rit"r
OF the west.
, 1902-06-10

II you appreciate good workmanship
there is but one place You viii, 60 for
ysur printinE-to The Repuhlleal OF
Ace. The Best" IN our motto. be~s
, 1902-06-10
No.
Total

'N ''- = . = . -. ~
The delegates from the several
counties will he chosen at county con
ventions regularly called and conduct
ed. in the manner prescribed by law.
All electors in the state who Intend
TO vote with the Republican party are
cordially invited. without regard to
past political affiliations. 10 unite UNI
der this call in the selecting of dele
gates to the state convention.
Delegates are u,ged to attend the
convention in person. but if unable to
do so may appoint n proxy.
WYOMING STATE REPUBLICAN
Committee.
BY J. A. VAN ORSDEL,
attest Chairman.
II. p. FULLER. Secretary.
, 1902-06-10
TUESDAY. JUNE 10 1902

oom Paul Kruger has decided to cnI
his days in Holland. where he has been
accorded great hospitality during thu
past year.
, 1902-06-10

ENDOWMENT SECTION A4, En-
iowment Rank, X. Of P. Meets in X.
Of p. hall.
Frank S~pafford, President.
P. c. Rauner. Secretary.
, 1902-06-10

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. I. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening ID /. O.
o. F. hall. H. W. Grass. N. q.
A. r. Berner. Secretary.
, 1902-06-10

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2. U. R.
X. P. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evening at the armory In X. Of y.
hall. Jesse Converse. Captain.
A. J. Wymore. 8. K. r.
, 1902-06-10

Old papers 25 cents per hundred at
The Republican once,
, 1902-06-10
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.

IMMANUEL COMMANRERY NO. 3,
X. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening In each month In Masonic hall.
l.. P. Settele. f. c.
J. ID. Gates. Rscorer.
, 1902-06-10

WYOMING CAMP NO. $3.50, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
ia G. A. r. hall. C. W. Bussard. V. G.
s. Wallace. Clerk.
, 1902-06-10

ALABNY LODGE NO. y i. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening In ].
o. O. F. hall. r. N. Lasher, N. q.
= JxzasssH. 1ooeee, 0ssvslng7;
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Douries for Ugly Girls.

Are American girls better eauipped for
securing husbands than the young women
OF foreign countries? Or would the Amer
lean spinster resent interference with her
/ iot; Or hasn't the country walked up to
| the fact that with a certain amount of
| discreet assistance the institution of mar
riage might flourish even more happiIy
| than it does?
Al all events. America is far behind
otfer countries in providing funds from
which matrimonial prizes may be drawn
IN germany for instance, they are al
must eiloaffassingly generous in this re-
safd. In the town of Haschmann, for in
stance. a certain financier, realizing that
beauty Is an attraction hard to overcome
mas provided that out of the income of
tund not less than $50 shall go to the
uellest girl who may be married in anv
year, and the cripple who becomes a bride
shall receive 500.
The four women not under forty who
nave Deeh more than once Tilted by a
lo'er receive when funds permit $40 each.
but the trustees can vary from this rule
to give large rewards whenever necessary
to induce some one to marry an unusually
ugly girl or one whose d, iormity is a
special drawback
The late Marquis of Butte established
fund for the benefit of the women OF
Cardiff, in Wales. To commemorate his
silver wedding in 1897 he presented the
town authorities with s., 200, to be held as
trust fund, the interest from il each
year to be paid TO whatever pair of Car
diff lovers could satisfy the trustees that
they wera most in need of the fund to help
them establish a home.
The first endowment under the fund was
made the next year, when "A years inter
est had accrued. 4 nursemaid and a Young
man employed in a local paper factory
satisfied the requirements. were adjudged
true lovers, and to have the capacity OF
becoming useful members of the com
muEity. and they were consequently
awarded the prize, which amounted to $40.
An eX-sodier was a benefter the next
year with the girl Of his heart. a house
maid. The soldier was working at
building trade in Cardiff and the couple
We're given the same amount as their
predecessors. and with it rented and fur
nished a comfortable home
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday.

Mr.. II. NJ. Dellinger, who has been a
resident of the city for the past sixty
three years. celebrated his eightieth
birthday on Saturday last. He was born
in Williamsport, Nd. Mr.. Dellinger was
the recipient of the congratulations of
his friends and of a handsome bouquet
OF roses from the official board Of Wesley
NJ E. Church. The bouquet was COM
posed of eighty Marechal Mel and four
Jacqueminot roses, one for each year and
for each score of years. Mr.. Dellinger
has been a member of Wesley Church
sixty years, and of the official board
thirty-six years. His wife, who died
about one and half years ago. was be-
fore her marriage Miss Elizabeth Ball
They were married almost fifty eight
years. Mr.. Dellinger is a remarkably ac-
tive man for his years, both in body and
mind He keeps up with the times and
is well informed on the current events
Ct this and foreign countries. He OBJ
tains and reads the latest publications on
history, scientific research, etc. He has
always been a lover of good music, and
goes to hear all the fnV piaEists, violin
lists, and orchestras that appear in this
city. He is an ardent fisherman, and
each season makes several visits to his
old home to indulge in that sport.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Not Ready for Statehood.

1T seems odd that Porto Rico and Ha-
waii should have a Delegate in Congress
while Alaska is without such representa-
ton said Mr.. T. S. Novel; of Juneau
at the New Willard.
When | went to the Territory sixteen
years ago there was but one steamer a
month TO that region; now there is one
sailing every day. With such develop
ment and such prospects of future growth.
il is but right that the people should have
Delegate al Washington. We do not
need any great amount of legislation, but
the laws that are necessary ought to be
suggested by some one of intelligence and
whose interests are in Alaska.
Right now there is need of a statute
to protect the wild animals of the Terri
tory If this is not done in the near fu-
ture our deer will vanish as did the buf-
falo. Along this line l want to express
the hope that We will never have thrust
upon us regular Territorial Legislature
and other governmental machinery. This
would prove a curse rather than bless
ing Some day. when our railroad sys-
TEN shall have been developed and a good
many more thousands of people have
come among us to make permanent homes,
Alaska will ask for admission as q sover>
eign State. Until then the sending of a
Delegate to Washington Is all that could
be desired"
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
CONGRESS SHOULD PROVIDE
PROTECTION FROM FLOODS
By JOHN R. SUTTON, District Harbor Master.

There floods in the Potomac River and the
ung therefrom. The
Judgment OF ice and rwood certain which the waters
There Washington which have
be watched of flood Bridge the forks
to there is much
The of channel
the bridge when high and the expend
of the 5000 granted Congress
breaking the bridge
when the
break
of shallow drift find Judgment 1t
would
higher
THANH
opinion Congress place
necessary cold
harbor could
work economically and better Boats could be hired
cheapy and breaking the could proceed ei
stand made until dan
rusl and n
the discretion of the
Washington always
ger food.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28

the attention of parties using large
boilers to it personally. 1t will
therefore be seen that it was not
Because of Il want of knowledge of
its existence that it has not been
introduced here, but because par
ties have not chosen to do it, al
though, as shown, the saving in fuel
would soon pay the cost of it.
| notice in recently published
letter of an American describing
the city of Berlin, he refers to the
stringent law there on this subject,
and in which he says the Germans
have found that perfect combustion
is the only effective means for pre-
venting smoke, and they have been
so generally adopted that the city
is remarkably free from smoke. AS
all know, the Germans are ahead of
all others in the investigation in
chemistry, and in the adoption of
chemical and scientific discoveries
and improvements. The trouble
with us is to get people to make
the necessary change and adopt the
improvements offered. In that re-
sPect the West is much more pro-
gressive than the East.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
South Carolina Takes Sides.

While nearly everybody in our State
| is taking sides over the Tillman- McLaurin
row. there is an element that condemns
| ton, at the Ebbitt.
This is the old aristocratic element,
which has never become reconciled to the
elevation of men of the type of the two
present Senators to high official posi-
tion. This class thought that the State
should always be represented by men of
the ancient oatrician stock, like Gen.
Wade Hampton and Gen. NJ. C. Butler
who belonged to the gentry before the
war and ranked in the social scale the
reform politicians who in recent days dis
possessed the small but powerful faction
of former slave owners and large landed
proprietors.
"Tillman and McLaurin both came in
on the reform wave that swept out the
quality as the governing class. By all
rules of political sagacity they should
have kept together McLaurin made the
mistake of trying to head a revolutionary
movement that the people understood as
meaning the overthrow of the Democratic
party. Two or three centuries from now
such a scheme might prevail. With all
of Tillmans aid. and he is beyond COM
parison stronger than his colleague. no
Republican organization of the State could
be effected. The senior Senator knows
this, and he was on sure ground at home
when he attacked McLaurin for going over
to the opposition
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Mr.. HAYS GRAFTON.

John Hays tribute of William Mckinley will stand as
produce GRAFTON that
of analysis obvious sincerity OF
feeling and vibrating pathos of its sentiment
sudden the political
his From the shock
appreciation and MI
men to the dead.
philosophy
nation Repete with well expression reviewing the
will the of today and
of the
is
that will followed body
Hon John Hay has
his
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
EPlGRAMS FROM MR.. HAYS
GRAFTON ON WIN. M'KINLEY.

through whose the world helped
a
o
o
o honor ndfo
prohibited
which
his immortal honor
to
dgment o.
fills station period of change
in
he foundU
OF
ndM s all computation
is one
his IN hour
taught howa gentle could die
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Short Story Club.

The Short Story Club held its regular
meeting on Monday evening at 522 Sixth
Street northwest. Mrs. W. W. Case, the
vice president, occupied the chair in the
absence of the president, DR.. Thomas
Robinson, who has been i'll for some time.
After the reading of the minutes Of the
preceding meeting by the recording sec
rotary, Mrs. c. A. Metcalf. the pro-
gramme consisting of the following in
teresting features. was given. Several
violin solos, including a gavotte by Spohn,
and Hun sarian airs by the popular young
virtuoso, Mr.. Frederic B. Wright, bril-
liant player. and a master of details in
the technique Of ornamentaion. He re-
ceived numerous encores. Mrs. Brahany
accompanied him on the piano The story
of the evening How the Debt Was Paid, -
by DR.. Adeline E. Portman; a paper, In
Three Links and poem, Passed in His
Checks" by Judge J. d. Flenner; two
siuriettes. The Mission of Flower
and How the Bear Settled Affairs for
William Henry" by Mrs. W. w. Case;
series of short poems and THE Habitant
Farmer" in response to a recall by Mr..
]. II. Whitaker; two humorous stories by
Mr. Brahany, and a recitation by Miss
Edna Fritz.
Many members and their friends were
present at the meeting.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Has Fun With Director Merriam.

In manner most serious Representa-
tive Mercer of Nebraska, chairman of the
House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. took issue yesterday with Di-
rector of the Census Merriam over the
correctness OF the census returns.
Why" said the Nebraska statesman to
the Census Director, you have been i'm
posed upon by your enumeratOrs. Your
statement as to the population of the
United States is entirely wrong. cannot
conceive how you could have made such a
huge mistake"
What's wrong with the figures" anx-
iously enquired Director Merriam. you
are the first person I've heard question
the result"
Wrong" exclaimed the genial chair
man OF the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee; why, everything is wrong |
have undisputed and the most positive
proof that instead of population of H.
900, 900 souls we have at least a popula-
tion of $50 900, 900 There are now pending
before my committee 1871 bills authorizing
public buildings in l57 different cities and
towns in the United States. / have caused
to be sent 10 the boards of trade, city
councils, chambers of commerce, and
other commercial bodies in the various
cities and towns a circular letter ask
ing for certain information and statistics
as to population, manufacturing, etc.
I'm the replies thus far received your
population figures look like 30 cents
Every city asking for public building
has AT least twice as many citizens as
you accredit them, and | am convinced If
the ratio OF Increase continues the pOpu-
lation of the United States will reach at
least $50, GOO. 0C0"
Director Merriam smiled and said he
did not doubt it.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
Patrick Henrys Scarce.

PatrlcK HenryS Scarce.
Several members were gathered in the
! Democratic cloak room the other day and
the conversation drifted to the subject of
the number of brilliant men the State of
/ Virginia has given to the country, from
/ the earliest colonial days down to the
present time.
/ The name of Patrick Henry was men
/ toned by some one, and this instantly
recalled a story in the mind of Repre-
sentative Otey. who has the faculty of
telling stories in such an entertaining
way that the moment he begins he com
mands attention. He takes a great deal
OF pride too, in the glory of the old days.
and most Of his narratives relate to some
thing that happened long ago, but which
do not detract from the interest
Speaking of Patrick Henry reminds
me-, he began, of the man who was
travelling through Virginia by rail, and
the train stopped at little station for a
supply of fuel and water. Some one re-
marked that the town was the birthplace
of Patrick Henry. Instantly the passen-
ger in question rushed TO the rear plat
form, and looking out upon the landscape
exclaimed, oh, those beautiful mountains
sohutl' an suCH d TIcn ana FERTILE SOIL
here; such invigorating and life giving
atmosphere. and such delightful eli
mate. indeed, tbs no wonder that a Pat
rick Henry should be born here.
An old farmer with his hands thrust
deep down into his trousers pockets over
heard the remark and ventured reply:
WAL stranger, he said. I've lived
here nigh on to sixty years, and them
hills amt budged an inch. my sweet per-
tater crop was jest about as big this year
as it ever war, this atmosphere is Jest
about as bracing as il allus Is. an | don't
see nc particular change in the climate
hut I amt heard of no more Patrick
Henrys being born around these parts
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28
Alexandra as a Good Mother

Queen Alexandra of England, for all her
who always devoted her personal atten-
tion to the bringing up Of her children
She doesn't believe in harsh disciplin-
airy measures. and she never did any
spanking in her nursery, always main
tanning that the power of love is more
potent than the rod She made herself
the loving, joyous companion of her
children. and so acquired an influence
over them that has continued almost I'M
abated even into their adult life. She
rode races with her little girls in Sand
bingham PARK. She entered into the
cricket matches which the young princes
played with the village boys. She spent
long days on the moors with them in
the shooting season, and whiled away
many pleasant hours with them fishing
in the Dee
When her daughters were growing up
Alexandra kept them little girls as long
as possible. They entered court life. but
very gradually, and few debutantes were
as charmingly fresh as they at their
first drawing room. They were gowned
with girlish simplicity, and they wore
scarcely any jewels until after their mar
riage. They relied implicitly upon their
mothers taste and judgment. All of their
reading and amusement were under her
strict supervision.
In return for all Of this careful train
ing Queen Alexandra's children reward her
today with a wealth of affection. The
frlnce OF Wales is her devoted cavalier.
and when the King is absent he attends
ms mother at church or any public func-
ton.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-28

Commissioners to it, and submitted
proposition from the party to in
stall it.
Again, when the proprietor of one
of the largest flats, with others,
had an interview with the Commits
sioners, in which they commended
that there was no device that would
prevent the smoke, | again called
the attention of the Commissioners
to it. and at the suggestion of Com
missioner mcfarland had a copy of
the company's circular describing
the device. with the statements of
parties using it in Western cities,
sent to the proprietor of the flats.
Again, when the judge of the Po-
lice Court. in imposing fine, said
he hoped that some device would
be invented that would prove sue
cess and save our citizens from
these troubles. i sent to one of our
local papers statement similar to
that published in The Times, but
for some reason it was not pub
lished. / presume because they
thought it was in the nature of a
free advertisement.
Besides, l have repeatedly called