davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Hair switches by mail on approval.
Brahl's Hair Bazaar, 400 Mic. Estab. 1873.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Meet Me at The plymouth"
The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth
and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

"FaIr Visitors" Special Sale Hats.
50 and $3-Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
A FOOTBALL FIEND

Violins, all sizes, all kinds, all prices;
expert repairing. 4143 Sixth street S.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
MR.. WI.

Like his friends Mr. WI Ting the Chinese Minister, will
probably that he has ordered this
Perhaps authoritative Chinese awakening realization
nobody fill Mr. Wus SOIL
ooarness transfer him this uncure when the needs the
its its to
Mr.. WI for China Washington Pek,
and who this Capital would necessarily be
long time gathering the ends of diplomatic threads severed by his de-
relations with the Celestial
and peculiar There phase of them with which Mr. WI
na The American and American known
him through observation
such could not be said of the
There be difference of opinion regarding the duration of
Mr. of this :, opinion legation
that he will simply await the of his although Pen
cabegram that he S indefinitely.
Being philosopher Mr.. WI will doubtless his
position with equanmy heartily forward with his diplomatic
In the meantime, the people of Washington will hope that the Pk
sion of the matter will out to be the tone
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
The Bohemian ard
the Philistine
'In a country where democ-
racy prevails more or less, we
cannot afford to allow privileges
to one person which all can
not enjoy"
BY L. L.

story circulating the bohemian quarter of New York
somewhat French who like another
discovered that when Roman somewhere else he
He the traditions of the
Latin liable to be misunderstood in this
This hotel for dinner and
with which pleased him greatly In order show his
appreciation he began draw picture the table CLOTH waiter
him and HE'D him the spot The artist paid
his chief
and presently the head waiter tell the artist that he not
mar the linen The Fchman condescended explain that he
making SKETCH which presently attach his
Then the hotel could have the and framed
Any cafe in Paris would be glad to have such tribute.
But the Plne of the dining could that aspect of
the the artist refused stop drawing he took the
which would have been taken with other bpeous custo-
the foreigner presently found himself the sidewalk
gazed speecess wrath
splitting the hoery between his teeth, exclaimed
Pigs
The which this teaches doubtless by
either the artist or the waiter. 1t is this
In country where democracy prevails less af
ford allow privileges person which all If the
hotel had allowed that fashion to would presently had
linen except what covered with sketches framed
of the sketches would have been good for anything the
penalties of freedom that special privilege thereby lost
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
A TEUTONIC ELIZABETH.

Things have to when born and reared in this
and glorious Republic from the Establishments of fair
lady and continents order avoid the bssfuness Of
welded life which she would besow him. And mark his
Liebling, which is the German for darling
The story that besides this attractive paonymi Lbng pos
sed of equally attractive personality In the of his
ns he CHANGED the city the banks of the Spree where
Kaiser Wilhelm IT He mingled freely the best society of the German
i'd there Maiden ycep Elizabeth whom report describes
fair and wealthy behed Leblng With her. see him and
love him. and did the her than
e,1nned he mIstbe hers.
Like twentieth century girl she threw precedent and custom to
the offered hand bank the Lbng of her
choice
he would Of it. He fled Berlin returned to the United
States fancied security further opportunities the of the
German Elizabeth But Lizzie evidently subcrbes the motto: Faint
heart bg and she has written him that she follow
in his tracks and to have him, willy nlly.
Lbng that another lady has his affections but he does
know what the of the his Berlin E
abe He awaiting Developments and his friends and the public
twoc
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
To Wed Day King Is Crowned.

| The brides who planned to marry on
the day of the coronation Of King Ed
ward, only to be disa- pointed in that re-
spect, will envy Miss Ethel Davies her
good luck in having selected. without
meaning to do so, the day King Edward
has now selected for his browning. Au-
gust 9. The marriage will be Of social
interest to Washington in that the
bride-to-be has frequently visited this
city and participated in the gayeties
of the younger set. While here she was
always the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Rochester, of Eighteenth Street.
The service will take place in Newport
the Davies summer home on Purgatory
Read.
The groom will be Mr.. Archibald G..
Thatcher. member Of one OF the fash
ionable families Of New York.
There will be brilliant array Of
Miss Marian Fish, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish: Miss Ellen Paul,
OF Philadelphia; Miss Evelyn Sloane.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane;
Miss Edith Thompson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Prall Thompson, and Miss
Annie Sherman Hoyt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt.
The maid of honor will be her sister.
Miss Cornelia Sherman Davies, and
there will be three other attendants,
Miss Marjorie Gould, now thirteen years
old. eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Gould. as flower girl. and two
little nieces Of the bride. Alice Martin
Davies and Marie Rose de Garmendia
Davies.
On the eve of the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies will give a dance for the
bridal party to which the dancing set
generally has been invited.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
ST. MALACHY'S PROPHECY
ON PAPAL SUCCESSION
BY F. V. c..

1t is remarkable, to say the least, that "igns
ardens' burning fire. should be the phrase employed
in the ancient so-ealled prophecy of St Malaehy to
designate Leo XlPs successor and that the armorial
bearing of Cardinal Gotti just appointed by the Pope
as project of the Propaganda, should be blazing
torch
The famous prediction which is attributed to Ma
lachy, Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland. during the
twelfth century purposes to foretell each ponti by
an epigranlmatic Latin phrase by which he be
readily distinguished These designations have, in
the past, where their applications have been appar
ent often relate 10 the coats-of-a of the Popes
A few examples will suffice.
Gregory X was, in the prophecy, foretold in the
words, ''avis cstiensis-the bird of Ostia Gregory
Bishop of Ostia and the eagle was in his es-
cutcheon.
Clement " predicted "draco depressus"
the dragon struck down. Clement had on his es-
cutcheon a dragon in the taons of eagle. The fol
lowing pontiff, Gregory Y, foreshadowed by the
phrase, "angiineus vir'-a serpentine man. Greg
DRY was Vsconti, family which had the serpent in
the coat of arms.
Nicholas Ill was designated as "rosa composite"
the composite rose. Nicholas had the rose in his
The prophet described Honorius " as tex rosa
leonina' - from the of the lions In the arms
of this Pope a rose and two lions.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
The Archblshop's Predio-
ton in Connection with
the Armorial Bearing Of
Cardinal Gotti.

Urban VIII elected 1929 was foreshadowed in
the prophecy in the phrase. 'iium ct rosa"-the lily
and the rose. Urbans coat-of-arms contained three
bees feeding lilies and roses.
Examples of predictions relating clearly to the
armoral bearings of the Popes might be continued at
considerable length; some, again. refer to prominent
events in the liv,s of the respective pontiffs.
The prophecies first published in a book
called "Lgnum Vitae" by Dom Arnold Wion,
Benedctine monk printed at Venice, A. D. 1895.
They begin with Celesne II. III 1l43, and are con-
tnued 70 the end of The papaey, which is designated
also, the end of tine world. The present pope Leo
XIII, is mentioned in the prophecy as '.lunen in
coelo," or light in the sky.
The symbolic designations of the remaining ten
popes are as follows:
'Ignis ardens"-a burning fire.
"Regio depopulata" religion depopulated.
"Fides intrepda" intrepid faith.
pastor angelicus' -angelic pastor
pastor ct nauta"-pasor and sailor
"Flos horun'-the flower of flowers.
"De medietate lunae"-of the half-obscured moon.
''De lahore solis"-of the labor of the sun.
"Gloria olivae"-the glory of the olive
"Petrus Romanus"-Peter of Rome, who shall feed
his sheep in the midst of many troubles, which, being
ended, the hed city shall be destroyed and the
tremendous judge shall judge his people
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Tar Heel State Going Democratic.

Representative Pou of North Carolina.
who made several notable speeches last
session. forging to the front as one OF
the strongest debaters in the House,
is at the Riggs House. He is here on
private business.
Mr.. Pou says the Democrats will car
ry every one Of the ten Congressional
districts In North Carolina this fall and
that the Democrats will elect their en-
tire State ticket.
The Democrats, he says, will not only
make gains In the Tar Heel State, but
they will make gains in other parts of
the country which will give them con-
troll of the next House.
Mr.. Pou is serving his first term, and
for new member he made record that
veteran might be proud Of.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
SUNDAY in the Country.

A very enjoyable day was spent last
Sunday at Mr.. Frank E. Pywell's coun-
try home, Oak Lawn. College Park, Nd.
in honor of Mrs c. wet.zs!. mother OF
the hostess. whose seventy eighth BIRTH
day was celebrated. Dinner and supper
were served on the lawn.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pywell and family. Mr.. and Mrs. He'll
wig and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Weitzei
and son Conrad, Mrs. C. Weitzel. Mrs.
Bauf. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Egloff. Mrs. E.
Steiwer and son Edward, Mrs. S. Deck
man and son Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf. Mr.. r. Jouvenal. Mr.. w. Weitzel.
Mr.. Fred Diaker, Mr. Beaman, Miss
Emma Weingart, and Miss Rosie Stei-
wer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Prof. Fancuilli Here.

81 came over from New York this
morning to attend some private business
matters. and when | finish / shall re-
turn home" said Prof +. Fancuilli,
former leader of the Marine Band, at
the Riggs House. yesterday.
Prof Fancuilli is now leader of the
famous Seventy-flrst Regiment Band, OF
New York. He is completing arrange
ments for a tour of the country with
his band. He will be here early in the
fall.
washington mas made many improve
ments since | left here, a few years
ago." said the professor. 81 noted a
number OF new buildings and apart
ment houses have been put up within
the past two or three years. and the
city has grown very much"
Prof Fancuilli attended the funeral
yesterday of the late Commissioner
Ross.
II thought the Marine Band would
have been at tho funeral" said the pro-
lessor. Commissioner Ross was 4
great friend OF the band. l knew him
wcll. He was most cst!mable gentle
man. and sincerely regret his death"
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
HURRYING HOME.
By CHARLES S. O'NElLL.

Hurrying home as the daylight dies,
Goes the weary, toiling throng-
Somewhere a JOYOUS welcome lies,
Children's prattle and jocund song;
Others who know but lonely room,
less hearth and a tasteless
fare:
.ying home in the deepening
gloom,
Some with their joy and some their
care.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
A SONG.
BY DON MARQUIS.

o, love, that cried mot yet" at dawn
When jeweled dew drops from the lawn
Flashed back the CLEANS morn flung upon
Grass blade and violet
o love tina. said ''too soon, too soon,"
When through the drowsy hum of noon
The bee swung to the clover tips,
The no.n chung to the roses lips
That did not say mot yet"
That did not cry, "too scon."
o love, the dusk. the dusk draws nigh,
The crimson of the Western sky
Fades into gold that faints and pales
To silver, while the dreaming wales
Grow silver, too, beneath the moon;
The yellow bees at rest, at rest,
The moth sleeps on the roses breast
Say, is it still too soon, too soonf
Love, is it still too soonf
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Davis Met Council.

Miss Anna Mcconnell. of this city.
was married to William Davis. of At
lantic City. Wednesday night, at the
home of the groom. 406 Madison Avenue.
Rev. John Mcmillan. of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. performed the
wedding ceremony. The bridesmaid was
Miss Lizzie Finnigan. of Washington.
Mr.. Alvin Davis, a brother of the groom.
was the best man. At the reception fol-
lowing the wedding the happy couple
received the congratulations of friends.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Penney. Mrs. Name Jacobs, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkbride, Mrs. Agnes Fingles.
of this city. sister of the bride, and
Mrs. w. F. MARI, of Washington
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Barbecue at Ocean City.

A number of Washington guests were
present at the old-fashioned barbecue
given at Ocean City by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Skinner. OF Chicago.
A large brick oven had been con-
structed near the Golf Club. where the
entertainment was given. and in its cav
ernous recess were cooked chickens,
lamb. oysters, clans, and corn.
Among those present from this city
were Mrs. John F. Waggaman, Mrs.
Rowland Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve
Levi, Mrs. Burford, and Mr.. Thomas E.
Waggaman.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
May Speak in Maine.

Representative Pou, OF North Caro-
lima, who has been here on official bust
ness connected with the Postoffice De-
partment. returned home last night. He
has been invited by the Democratic Con-
gressional committee to visit Maine and
make number of speeches during the
campaign.
1t is not improbable that the North
Carolina statesman will accept, and the
Maine Democrats be given an oppor-
tunity to hear one of the most power
ful speakers in the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Hurrying home as the years roll by,
Onward moves the worlds great
throng,
Some. TO discover their resting nigh,
Others the way both hard and long
Some by the beacon of Faith are led
Trustingly over the path they
roam;
Some in the gloom of a mystic dread
All of them, all of them, hurrying
home.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Don't All Speak at Once.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-Outlaw Tracy
turns up again, smiling and debonair as
usual, and all the sheriffs roundabout
discreetly turn their heads the other
way. When some Individual. moved
equally by the reward and the thrilling
and pots him. there will be an end of
the human pest. and greatly relieved
community, and that seems to be the
only hope of disposing OF him. Now,
where's the man?
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Anna Warner Becomes Mrs. Charles H. Teller
Wedding Ceremony at Home of the Bride.
Miss Ethel Davies Wed Archibald c. Thatcher on Day Set
for Coronation of King Edward Rumors That Duchess
Marlborough May Visit Newport
Teller Warner.

The marriage Of Mrs. Anna Warner
and Mr. Charles H. Teller was celebra-
ted yesterday morning. at o'clock. at
the home of the bride. 1914 X Street.
Rev Frank NJ. Gibson, D. D., Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony. at
which the only guests were the immedi-
ate relatives of the principals. Mr.. and
Mrs Teller left for Atlantic City, where
they will remain ten days before going
for a months stay In the Catskills.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
GOSSIP AID CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
Maryland Delegation Republican.

Maryland will elect five and prob
ably six Republicans to the next House
OF Representatives" said Representative
Pearre of Maryland at the Raleigh yes
terday. in fact, am quite positive the
State will again elect a solid Republic
can delegation to the House.
Maryland is 4 sound money State and
refuses longer to be swayed by 'isms. >
The issues of the campaign will be ma
tional. and with the record made by the
last session Of Congress We are not
afraid to go before the people and ask
for an Endorsement"
Mr.. Pearre is here to look after some
matter before the Postotfice Depart
ment for his district.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Ex-Governor Mccreary Returns Home.

Ex-Governor James B. McCreary, OF
Kentucky. who has been at the Ne.'
Willard, left yesterday for Atlantic
City.
The governor will succeed Senator De-
Doe, of Kentucky, on the 4th of next
March. having been elected United
States Senator by the Legislature last
winter.
The governor will return to Kentucky
in time to take part in the fall cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Mary MacLane,s Evolution,

New York Evening Telegram-After a
few days residence In Boston Miss Mary
MacLane has adopted the bean and
brown bread diet. The end OF this
week. when she has got accustomed to
her blue goggles, she will be ready TO
think some great thoughts.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Careful of Their Stats.

St. Paul Dispatch-Mrs. Carrie Nation
wants to meet Jeffries or Fitzsimmons.
From what we know of the domestic
felicities OF these two and from what
they know of Carries prowess, We doubt
! II the meet could be arranged.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Rather a Risky Partnership.

Chicago Chronicle - Mr.. Walsh, Of
with King Leopold OF Belgium in an
Asiatic speculation. is shrewd citi-
zen, but he will accumulate much ex-
perience il he stays with his majesty for
any length of time. II Leopold had not
been born to the purple he would have
distanced all competitors in the gold
brick and green-goods industry
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Misplaced Energy.

Boston Herald-A woman may have a
right to beat. kick. and lambaste with
her umbrella married man who elopes
with her daughter, but the Brooklyn
woman who administered such punish
ment to a party in the Springfield
postofice on Monday, and afterward
apologized for having picked out the
wrong man, Will have all the work TO do
over again when she finds the real cuI-
prit
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Politics in Missouri.

fOIltlCS IN mlSSUul1.
Representative Charles Joy Of Mis-
souri, is at the New Willard.
Politics in Missouri are very inter
estlng Just now" remarked Mr.. Joy last
evening. THE Republicans in the State
are we'll organized and will put up a
stiff fight this fall.
1.-THE talk of the Democrats carrying
the next House is amusing; but l sup
pose the Democrats must claim some
thing. They are careful not to state
where they will make the necessary
gains to give them the majority to or
ganize the House.
You can say for me that the Re
publicans will wiz out this fall and
organize the House in the Fifty eighth
Congress, and that Speaker Henderson
will be elected his own successor"
Mr. Joy says other States will follow
Missouri and declare for Roosevelt in
1904
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Bar Harbor Festivities.

The dancing set at Bar Harbor made a
brilliant assemblage at the ball at the
Malvern last night, which opened the
official season at that resort.
Among those on the floor or in the
promenade were the Russian ambassa-
dor and the Austrian Minister and Ba-
roness Hengelmuller.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Entitled to Rebate.

San Antonio Express-If the opinion
of Miss Stone is correct that her re-
lease was due wholly to prayer, It looks
like all those people who contributed
to the big ransom fund ought to have
some kind OF redress against the bri-
gands.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Return From Falls Church.

Mrs. Harvey Galpin and little daugh-
ter Lillian. who have been spending tina
past month with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Galpin, at their farm in Falls Church,
Va, have returned to the city Mrs
Galpin has her nephew, Master Milton
Westcott, Of Falls Church, Va, here
Win her.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Their Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dreslau will
celebrate their twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary at their home. AGA E Street
southwest, Tuesday. August 8. They
will be pleased TO sec their friends from
8 to 10 D. II.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Return From Vacation Camp.

DR.. Chester II. Beatty and family re-
turned to the city Tuesday after
most enjoyable outing Of two weeks
spent In camping out at Thompsons
FONT, on Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Machines Might Burst.

Montgomery Advertiser-If Colonel
! Watterson has nothing personal against
; Mr.. Cleveland as he declares. We are
T; curious TO know what would happen to
the Mergenthalers If he should make
) few personal observations.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Travels of Miss Handy.

Miss Lottie Y. Handy. $50 Whitney
Avenue northwest. is visiting relatives
in Wilmington. Del. She will spend the
remainder OF the season at Atlantic City
and Cape May. where she will be joined
by her parents. She will return about
September 1. Miss Handy is an accom-
plished musician and is organist OF the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
yicissitudes of the Hello Trade.

Boston Globe-The telephone girl in
St. Louis who was sworn at by an angry
doctor and the telephone girl in Pough-
eepsie who BIZ polite attention" has
lst won millionaire for a husband.
lustrate the extreme possibilities OF
e central" business.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Duchess of Marlborough May Come
Home,

1t is current gossip at Newport that
the Duchess of Marlborough will cross
the ocean with her brother, William K.
Vanderbilt. jr.. and visit her mother.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, at her house at
Newport.
AS a similar report gained credence
last year. the average cottager. in talk
ing over the coming of Consuela. casts
doubt on the truth of the statement.
If she does come. II will be her first
visit to this country since her mar
riage to the Duke of Marlborough
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Guests From South Carolina.

Mrs. J. T. Alexander. of Columbia, 8.
c.. and Miss Gussie Dickert, of New
berry, S. c.. are the guests of Mrs. A.
E. Adams, of 1866 Seventh Street north
west. where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Returns From Visit to Daughter.

from a pleasant visit to her daughter,
Miss Irene Pistorio. who is spending
the summer at Richfield, Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Like the King of France.

Atlanta Constitution-Castro went out
and looked at the intrenched enemy He
didn't like their looks. and promptly re-
treated to his bombproot
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
One World to Conquer.

American-Some day the
OF the worldwide oil trust will
lander like, because the nebu-
Z lar hyp, lesis is not sufficient founda-
7 ton for an inter-planetary pipe line.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Going to Kew Hampshire.

The Misses Dade, of NJ Street, will
spend the present month at the Gram
ercy. Bethlehem, n. H., In the White
Mountains
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Gone to Saratoga.

Senator and Mrs. Elkins. who have
been all summer at their country homo
in the West Virginia mountains, have
gone TO Saratoga.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Lee, who have
been at their summer residence at Sill
yer Spring. Nd. during the early part
Of the summer, have gone to the Adj
rondacks to remain till the middle Of
September. They expect to be located
at st. Huberts Inn. one of the most
picturesque localities In Essex county.
Mrs. Lee is much improved In health
after her Illness of last winter.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

and Master Grosvenor are spending the
summer with Mrs. Grosvenor's parents,
Prof and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
at their Nova Scotia estate. Mr. Gros-
venor is actively engaged with his
father in law. friends here have heard.
In perfecting the new Bell airship
built on the air-plane idea.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01
Personal Notes About
Washington People

Col. Dewitt C. Sprague has been in
yited by the New York Monumental
Commission to read a poem at the dedi-
cation of the monument to Gen. Henry
W. Slocum. at Gettysburg. September 49,
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Mrs. John Poor. OF Connecticut Ave
nue., is at Narragansett Pier. R. l.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Mr.. Charles ]. Bell has gone to Maine
for month, for an outing with part
OF his family.
The Washington times., 1902-08-01

Mr.. W. n. Douglas is making a three
weeks visit to his son in southern
Maryland.