davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

ton, have come into existence and grown into power
at the demand of civilization. This is the day in
which no man lives to himself alone; neither do the
may become necessity by reason of international as
well as domestic relations
Political bias want of knowledge of what
makes up the mental and moral constitution of man
may blind one to the paternai principle that, like
golden thread, through all this magnificent gov
enmental machinery, but it is surely there as grav-
taon is among the stars The evolution of our gov
ernment within the splendid scheme of our builders
exhibits how broad, deep, and Godlike was the wis
dom that by faith without experience builded plan
upon which the genius of race could expand for
than century before its marvellous symmetry
should find its illustration in the splendor of the pres
ent day.
No thoughtful man can read American history
outside of its provdentia conditions and its provden
tal men. No nation of modern times has at critical
periods nearly touched the Judaic relation as ours
and without devout Of gratitude to
providence understand many Of the men and
events of American history
affirm my absolute belief that all governments
necessarily paternal; that the government which
reaches most nearly to perfection is most nearly pa
ternal; that government is paternal structure
and this nation, whose bone, sinew and brain is of
basic Ango-Saxon makeup, is, was intended to be-
and will be long it pilots the balance of the world
along the splendid highways Of enlightenment a
great family strong in the love and loyalty that
gloriies and sweetens that relation.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

There are many professed statesmen loud III the
enunciaon that they do not believe in the paternal-
ism in government. These statesmen of that cal
dgested craftsmanship.
The profound student of mans relation to man
who applies daily experience the natural laws that
underlie all social conditions and is wise enough to
appreciate the lessons of history, knows that all gov
ernmens but the expansion OF the primal condl-
ton represented by the family.
The evolution of tribes from this simple condition
was the first advance; then came races and then the
nations This change in condition. evolving through
centuries has not disturbed the scientific basis of the
relation that one bears to another whether as IN
dividua or as a member of community. The fam
ilv relation continues but, of course, along grander
lines and with mightier obligations and responsible
ties.
nation is but great family and the ruler, be he
king or president, is for the time the father-cothed
with paternal responsibilities Civilization. widening
the scope of mans achievement, has enlarged the
responsibilities of government that its functions, de-
vised and exercised for control, comfort, guidance,
and defense have from age to age broadened until
departments were called into existence and clothed
with power aid in the special work necessary to the
completeness of the general government.
The quality of any government and its place
among other governments is marked by the number
of these great departments, and the authority and
scope of their respective work. These departments,
such as State War, Navy, Postoffiee, and Agricul-
ture, in Government, are the products of evolu-
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
BABY STARS.

The souls of little girls who die
God sets up shining in the sky,
But what becomes of little boys?
Ask of nurse. and she replies
That little boys are born without
Just born to scuffle and to shout.
To play rough games, hit hard, and die,
I'm glad I'm not a little boy.
/ think I'd like to be a star,
II God would set me not too far
Away from Daddy-so that
Might send him kisses from the sky,
And shine upon his bed at night
With such lovely little light:
And if he felt too lonely there,
I'd unwind all my golden hair,
And make little shining stair,
For him to climb and sit by me-
Oh. Dad. how lovely that would bsi
And perhaps II l ask God for you.
He'd change you 20 a star. dear. too!
Richard lie GalliennA
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Fighting Against Depravity.

The Berlin Church Synod has again
caused great sensation by openly dis
cussing the growing dep-avity of tho
Berlin youth of-both sexes. says a dis
Patch from Berlin TO the London
Chronicle
1t seems that although churches are
being multiplied in the capital. the
church is fast losing its influence on
the people. and especially on the rising
generation. a fact which the delegates
at the synod prefer to ascribe primarily
% extraneous influences. The Socialists
are blamed for educating their children
to disdain authority and piety, and
mothers are taken to task for being in
different to the dangers run by their
daughters. The Roman Catholic clergy
are described as keeping sharp look
out on children OF mixed marriages.
The universal practice is condemned of
parents keeping their children out late
at night in restaurants. Finally. the
startling statement is made that one
marriage out of every twelve con-
tracted in Berlin is followed by divorce.
The synod ultimately passed a series
of resolutions calling the attention Of
the secular authorities to the danger to
public morality occasioned by low class
variety theaters and music halls, which
ore increasing at an alarming rate all
ever Berlin. A resolution was also
passed urging the police to close all
restaurants and public houses during
church tiD:e on Sunday morning, but
this has created such a storm OF pro-
test from the publicans that it will no
Goub. prove quite futile. \
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Bargains for Eyerybody.

Boston Herald-There are bargains for
both rich and poor in London Just now
Tons of food and flowers brought in for
the coronation crowds must be sold at
any price or destroyed. The result is
that orchids and meats are being sold
at one-tenth OF previous prices.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
But No Electoral Votes.

Philadelphia North American--It is
interesting to note that there are enough
State conventions at the same time, and
that both are ready to pledge an in
creased Republican vote from that State
in 1904
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
CONFESSION.
By LINDSEY fLAVEL MINES.

Heart spoke TO heart; II love-you;" only this;
But in these words all others are contained
And by these words all others are disdained-
The perfect summit of Life's perfect bliss.
As the brink of some unknown abyss
Breathess stood, who by long toll had gained
This GROWING height and then at last we strained
Each unto each, in Loves first, sweetest kiss
What in that hour said / cannot tell,
Or if we spoke at all, for silence oft
Is better eloquence than noise of tongue;
But ] remember that ii pleased well
To whisper aferwhiles in paises soft,
The wondrous things that are when Love is Young
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Something Worth Remembering.

Milwaukee Sentinel-The definition Of
q scholar as "a gentleman fitted for the
best society who keeps out of it, should
be pasted in the hats OF the thousands
OF college graduates who have gone out
into the world TO show how to run
things.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Twice Pleased.

Baltimore Herald-The average Amer
ican is pleased to see the name Of Lip
tor in the list OF coronation honors. and
Just as pleased not 10 see the name of
Astor
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
June Full of Rare Days.

New York Tribune-Some of our
friends the statisticians are quoted 20
the effect that the average temperature
OF this month of June is not a; all re-
markable. They are welcome to the
figures. but the public knows better.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
WITHOUT REGRET.
By M. L. APPERSON.

If | should die tonight,
Should wing my way to realms of light,
All sins confessed,
Suprcmely blest,
Glide through the gates to perfect rest
Would earthly ties impede my 1ight7
Fond faces haunt MY dying sight'
Or tempt my, soul
To flee the goal,
The joys of which but half are told1
would not cherish one regret,
For life at best is toll and fret.
Change and decay,
Day after day,
Hand clasps, and then-good-by for aye.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
The Day.
dedicated to l.. B. g.
BY John A. Joyce

The day is fast approaching
When we'll bid a last good-by
Our forms no more saluting
Beneath the bending sky.
The day may be Tomorrow
That ends our visit here.
And JOY but waits on sorrow
Through hours that fill the years
The day is followed closely
BY the sable shades of night.
And wrong is ever mingled
With the elements of right.
The day that we should worship
Is the fitting. great Today,
That will never see Tomorrow
Or the light of Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Keep the News From Edward.

Boston Globe-Richard Harding Davis
will never forgive King Edward for the
sudden turn of affairs just when Rich
ard had his pencils all sharpened and
his fountain pens filled.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Give It Up.

Boston Globe The present prime min
lister Of New Zealand was once prize
fighter. Moral-say. just what is the
neral. anyway?
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
CAUSES OF UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

"A young couple will often permit
themselves to be influenced and re-
strained in the love they should have
for each other by continuing IN the
same measure the love they formerly
had for their parents.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Speech Making Time Gone By.

Chicago Tribune-What the Panama
Canal needs now is more spades and
fewer speeches.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
F TOWN POINTS POSTAGE PREPAID
sU3sCRIPTIoN RATES TO OUT OF II

Any who cannot buy the Morning. Afternoon Sunday
Of The Times stand in Washington suburban
towns, railroad trains, elsewhere will confer favor by
notifying Publisher of The Times Tenth and Sts
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
AN ARCH OF TRIUMPH.
CABIN JOHN (AQUEDUCT) BRIDGE.
By R. W. FARRELLY.

Thou ragged bridge of strength and grace combined,
Adroitly DER the yawning chasm thrown,
In solitary arch of native stone;
Thou giant of the time-defying kind
The meaning of utility defined
Thou art rock embodiment of will,
A mighty product of consummate skill
To do the double part to thee assigned.
Between the hills Cabin John. endure;
Concentrating not some deed of blood,
But, with the reach of thy majestic span,
To Peace remain monument secure
And safely down the ages bear the food
OF rushing waters for the of man.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
PATERNALISM IN
GOVERNMENT
A Result of the Natural Laws
OF Human Development.


by the family
All govern y
l pate
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
NOTES OF THE MODES.
The Latest in CoIored Materials for
Outdoor Gowns and Tea-Gown
Fabrics.

Next to the various shades of green,
red and pink have taken very many
of the foremost seats in fashions
court this season. Red voile and red
etamine look really as if they deserved
the distinction bestowed upon them
not that red as color is generally adj
mirable in gowns; but there are excep-
tions, and for wear in the country and
in the mountains a red gown of certain
hue, even at this time of the year,
among the green trees, lawns and
meadows, is agreeable to the eye. A
costume of red voile worn this summer
is stitched in many rows Of red on
bodice and skirt. The blouse is cut
down to the shoulders, showing yoke
and front of tucked red silk, ending at
the waist-line, where the pointed lace
revers meet and also terminate. A
scarf of black chiffon passes under the
revers and is tied in an imposing bow
where the revers end. The costume is
completed by very large black lace
straw hat, decorated with black tulle
and red cherries.
The French tea-gowns of the season
are formed of beautiful silk batistes of
light grounds, strewn with flowers and
foliage; also, of tamboured organdie,
Pompadour foulard, figured crepe de
Chine, voile, and mercerized India
null. Most of the gowns have tucked
and lace-trimmed blouse vests lightly
girdled, with Elton fronts beyond. The
very short elbow sleeves are finished
with a lace frill, with another formed
of the dress fabric falling partly over
it. On other gowns are large cape-col-
lars or Marie Antoinette fichus of lace
or silk muslin, or both, with accordion
plated scarf ends falling to the hem
of the skirt.
New patterns in rich Marie Antoin-
cite silks and satin brocades designed
for early autumn weddings appear on
sample cards from Lyons and Paris
manufacturers. These show marvel
Gus effects Of shading, flowers and
foliage on silver, mauye, sea green, and
similar beautiful backgrounds. Egg
lantine, hawthorne blossoms, orchids,
tearoses, carnations, jasmine, ETC., are
procured with wonderful fidelity, even
in the minutest details, with all the
perfection of skilled hand painting.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
A Certain Cure for 0ysentery and
Diarrh0ea.

"Some years ago was one of a party
that intended making long bicycle trip, /"
saws F. L. Taylor, Of New Albany, Brad
ford County, Pa. 81 was taken suddenly
with diarrhoea, and was about to give up
the trip, when editor Ward, of the Lacey
vile Messenger, suggested that l take a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l purchased a bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route. made the trip
successfully and never felt any i'll effect
Again last summer was almost completely
run down with an attack OF dyseptery.
bought bottle of this remedy and ;hiS
time one dose cured me-" Sold by Jno.
+. jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25

We believe as sincerely as we believe IN
anything of human origin or devlslng,
that the splendid business and economic
conditions that now prevail in every Sec
ton of the United States have been pro-
dnced bv the wise economic and financial
policy of the Republican party. The OPP
position party for the past thirty years mas
been assailing the position of tie Republl-
cans on the tariff and the money question.
When the Democracy failed to overthrow,
it persisted IN its foolish course OF
obstructing the policy of the Re-
publican party on the tariff and finan-
cial question. While assaulting or OBJ
structing the Democrats have con-
stantly asserted that protection and
the gold standard would bring ruin to
the business interests of the country. In
stead of these predictions being verified
the very opposite results have followed
,ch successive movement for enlarglng or
expanding the Republican policy Inns
las so frequently occurred in the past
twenty years that We are at loss to un'
d .rstand why intelligent and patriotic
citizens will continue to listen to the
calamity howlers and impractical political
economists who have been leading the
Democratic party so long.
We take it for granted that every good
citizen. no matter what his former pollt'
ical affiliations have been, desires to see
his section and country prosperous ano
hAppv. If we are now in that condition.
why make change in our administration
or governmental policy? A change woulc
bring temporary if not permanent injury
and no risks should be run on that line
When it has been demonstrated that The
Republican policy is afaiure, then let tint
change be made. Until then self-lnteres
and good sense should teach us to le
Things remain as they are.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
STAND TOGETHER.

There were different opinions held a
short while ago among the Republicans OF
the Ninth District as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
having a candidate for Congress this Fall.
This difference of opinion was not &C.
casioned by satisfaction with W. F. Rhea
as representative or acQuiescence IN the
reprehensible methods by which ne has
twice secured a seat in Congress. Upon the
contrary it was deep disgust for him and
his methods that made Republicans adj
vocate policy of inactivity. They con-
cluded that it was better to stay away
from the polls than to go there and be
robbed as thew were in 1900 by the fraud
ulent ballots that were used in Scott, Rus
s II. Dickinson, Pulaski and other counties,
and in the city of Bristol, Rhea's own
home.
The Republicans of the district, however,
have met in convention and have NOM
mated Col. Campbell Slemp as our can
didate for Congress; and it is the duty OF
every Republican in the district to give
him an active and cordial support.
Even under the new registration, if the
Republicans turn out and register, the
district will be largely Republican. The
positive assurance is given us by the
friends of the new Constitution that we
shall have fair election. Whether those
who give that pledge can make it good I'm
the face of the fact that the men who
originated the Scott county ballot and
were its benefciaries are still in control
of the Democratic organization) is yet to
be determined. 1t is our duty to test the
validity and force of that pledge.
If frauds are practiced in the district, as
heretofore, we have strong hopes that they
will not be condoned by the next House
of Representatives. We have certain
assurances of sympathy and support from
the National Administration and from
the Nationa. organization in the contest
we are making in Virginia. So let us go
to work, stand together. and make one of
our best fights to redeem the district from
Rheaism and all that ism implies.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
WHY MAKE A CHANGE 2

What is there wrong with the present
business conditions of the country? Is
our country prospecting or is it in an un'
fortunate shape? Does the policy of a
political party have anything to do with
shaping business conditions If not,
what merit is there in the demands of a
minority party for change in the admin
istration of the government?
1t is an admitted fact that United
States is now enjoying the greatest pros
perity it has ever experienced since We
became a nation. Democrats as well as
Republicans are forced to confess that
such is the situation. This prosperous
condition is so marvellous that the bust
ness world stands amazed and proclaims
that it has never bad parallel since civil
ization began. Not only this, but prosperity
is confined to no single class of our citizens
1t is being enjoyed by agriculturists, man
ufacturers. workingmen and capitalists in
as uniform proportions as it is possible
to secure under human government and
the present form of civilization.
1t being admitted that the business stu
alton is happy one, is it not proper to
inquire who is responsible for il? If there
is anything wrong in the affairs Of our
government and existing business condl-
tions the Democrats insist that the Repub'
lican party and its policy are responsible
for the wrong conditions. If there are any
serious wrongs in existence, which we
deny, tina; are traceable TO mistakes or
misconduct of the Republican party is 1t
not as Just to credit it with the right an
fortunate conditions as to charge it with
the wrongs?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
TO LIVE SEVENTY YEARS.
A Few Suggestions on How to Heacn
the PsaImists Period.

Kansas City Journal.
What one thing do you think is most
conducive to longevity? Probably the
answers to this question would he almost
as numerous as the persons who made
them. The Columbia "Herald" prints
interviews with ten prominent Boone
county septuagenarians and one octogena-
rian, and it is an interesting fact that most
of them think hard work is essential to
long life.
"Judicious exercise is the basis OF long
life saws R. B. Price, aged 20, president
of the Boone County National Bank. "lt
YOU will saw your cook wood you will add
ten years to your life. Do not quit work
Old age comts on more rapidly to those
who are out of active business than to
those who work hard" go to bed early
and get up early" is the first rule which
John Butler, aged II, would lay down.
"Never stop to loaf. Let liquor alone.
Wear out, but do not rust out Liquor
and laziness cut many peoples lives
short" "My prescription for long life is
hard work, :" says Edward Farley. aged H.
"When l lessen my work l get in poor
health" "Throw physic to the dogs,
advises DR.. w. I. Moore, aged 70, the
well. known Christian minister. "Keep IN
good humor and you will keep in good
health"
81 believe moderate eatirg is the Sc
cret," declares K. l.. Coleman, aged 10
EAT spsringly," says Col. w. F. Switz!er'
the historian of Missouri, aged 81. 1.-THE
first essential 10 longevity is to be organ
icaly sound. Do not worry" "a good
Inheritance" in the opinion of William
L. Parker, aged 70, founder of Parker
Memorial Hospital, sis the surest way to
longevity. Men live too fast, although
thew really do not work as hard as they
once did" sit IS generally thought that
quiet life is the healthiest," says Rev. }.
NJ. Mcclure, aged y, "but this is a mis-
take. Pure air, perhaps, is the finest
thing for health. Business life will not
tell OH a mans health, provided it is sys'
tematic." "Behave yourself and 90 right
along" is the counsel of L. Carlos, aged
rs, veteran of the Mexican and Civil
Wars. 81 don't think there is anything
in inheritance as 10 living long"
Prof. g. G. Broadhead, who is 70, gives
this prescription; Eat what you want to
eat, drink what you want, take care Of
yourself and don't worry. l have always
taken plenty of exercise, and still take
it," George W. Harrel, Sr., aged 75:
early to bed and early to rise. Don't
take anything you can't digest. Exercise
all you can in the open air."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Hermann Oelrichs has registered and is
now voter in San FraciscO.
Judge Henry S Dewey, a COUSIN OF
Admiral Dewey, is mentioned as a Ke-
publican candidate for Mayor Of Boston.
Queen Alexandra started from London
for Copenhagen on Tuesday to spend hve
weeks with her father, King Christian.
Prof. Yashiaka, a graduate of North
western University, has been selected to
teach Japanese at the University OF chi
cago.
DR.. Robert Coltman, Jr., who sent the
first message that the Americans were safe
in the city of Picking, is at present visiting
Denver with his family.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
Men OF Oak

Timbers of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak" are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made Of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy conStl'
tuition.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors.

Especially for old, chronic cases take
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives healthy
blood supply to the affected parts, heals
all the sores eruptions scabs, scales; stops
the awful itching and burning Of eczema,
swellings, watery sores, etc. Druggist, 81
Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Desribe trouble
and free medical advice sent in sealed let
ter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25
A Bows Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, IS miles, to
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, w. d..
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma, but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: d" now sleep
soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for an Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottles free at Jno. E. Jack
sons drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-09-25

IT has been decided by the Republicans
of the Ninth District to test the promises
of the Democratic leaders that we shall
have honest elections under the new Con-
stitution. Then, let every Republican
register, go to the polls in November, vote
for Slemp, and make it point to see that
the ballot is properly marked, deposited
end counted.