davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Tolson ceie-
brated the first anniversary of their
marriage Monday evening at their resi-
dence. 3i5 Pierce Street, Anacostia.
Pretty floral decorations were in place
in the parlors. During the evening vocal
solos were sung by Miss Linda Leap
ley and Messrs. J. Taylor Branson and
William King. and instrumental music
was rendered by Miss Mary Tolson and
Mr.. James NJ. Tolson.
Euchre was one of the amusemento
of the evening, and later refreshments
were served The company included
Mrs. j. W. Tolson. Mrs. T F. William.
son. Misses Mary Toison and Linda
Leapley. and Messrs. Grover Tolsou.
Walter Tolson. j. Taylor Branson, 10.
seph Mundell, William King. Samuel
Prmphrev, Gnl Benjamin Mundell.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Campaign Against Speaker Henderson.

a p =
THE signs of the times point to a
Republican victory this fall" said Mr.
Jesse w. Bailey, of San Francisco, a
commercial traveller. at the Riggs
House. last night. i've talked with
The leaders in half dozen States dur
ing the past five weeks, and among the
Republicans there was an air of conf
dence that bespoke victory, while
among the Democrats it was We hope
to win And many Democrats would
say 'Ah. well. it will be better for us
toalose the House When a man talks
like that he has but little hope Of sue
cess.
III the Republicans do carry the
House you will witness, Just after the
election in November, movement to
defeat the reelection of Henderson for
Speaker. The movement will be inau-
gurated by Representatives Cushman c.
Washington and Littlefield of Maine
These are two strong men, and on sew
eral occasions they have kicked over
the traces. When | was here last spring
| heard a number of the young Re-
publican members say they were tired
of the way things were run, and that
II the House was Republican in the
Fifty-eiPhth Congress they would have
a candidate of their own for Speaker
General Henderson is very popular
but ! doutt ii he can beat the young
element II they finally decide to make
a fight against the combination that
ran the House last session. I anticipate
a very lively contest for the Speaker
ship among the Republicans, il they
again control the House."
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Personal Notes About Washington People.

B Howard Unve
agne has returned brief visit
Thomas Y. Hamm o the city
OF the
the
will Washington
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Astors Entertain Duke Boris.

1StVAS ASASCAt0AA LUNG 0OllSs - -ritf ~ tt-
Newport's last social tribute to Grand
Duke Boris was paid by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor on board the Nour-
mahal.
The yacht was magnificently decora ed
for the occasion. the colors of Russia
predominating. and a Russian flag was
flying from the fore.
Count Cassini and the young diplo-
mats of the Russian embassy, together
with several of the grand dukes suite.
were present. and a sufficient number of
Newport's most exclusive cottagers to
make up sixty guests.
The affair was planned to give the
duke an opportunity of testing the va
riety of amusements at Rocky Point, and
so pleased was he with the chute that
he took several shoots to the amuse-
ment of the American guests. who did
not generally avail themselves of the
strenuous pastime.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Horne-Gideon Wedding.

Miss Golda Mae Gideon and Mr.. John
Mcdonald Horne, of Eureka. Ill. were
married Monday at the home of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Gideon. Rev. F. d. Power. of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church, ofici-
ated. The bride wore white orgaudie,
and her sister. Miss Edith Gideon, who
attended her, was also in white, trim
med with yellow ribbons.
After luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Horne
left for Eureka College. from which Mr..
Horne will graduate next June.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Abdul Hamid,s Only Trouble.

Clevelnnd Plain Dealer-Attention is
called to the fact that the Sultan has
filled his present position twenty seven
years, and this Notwithstanding the ef-
forts that have been made to dethrone
him. In fact his life might be reasonably
worth living, If ii wasn't for the bill
collectors.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Wedding of This Eve.

Miss Estella Disney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis H. Disney. and Mr.. Will
liam oliver Murray Will be married
this evening at Wilson Memorial Church,
Eleventh Street southeast.
Miss Mary Disney will attend Ter SIS
ter as maid of honor. and Mr.. Roy E..
McQuigg will act as best man. The ush-
els are to be Messrs. Harry A. Dis
ney, W. Don Lundy. E. R. Stanton En-
brey. and r. Walter Gray.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Good for Some Time Yet.

Cincinnati Enquirer-Senator Hanna
10 set down as a good man" because he
cant be kept down" Nearly every pol
itician has his day. Mark seems to have
selected summer day In the high lati-
tude. where the twilight is late.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Not in the Pugilist Class.

Baltimore American-It is doubted in
some quarters II man of General AL
gers age and physique would stand much
show with the rough d-tumble MEM
bers of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Four DAYS to Make Good.

Pittsbarg Dispatch-Mr. Platt should
take notice that one of those two weeks
In which the strike was to be settled has
elapsed. If Mr.. Plat does not get ac-
tion this week his reputation as a
prophet will be past mending.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Playing Both Ends.

Boston Globe-King Edward recently
entertained ]. Pierpont Morgan, and
Saturday. just to show that he was not
going to make distinctions, he visited
Andrew Carnegie at Skibo Castle.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
One Peril the Less.

Chicago Inter ocean-President Roose-
Welt is going 10 hunt lions in Colorado
the latter part OF this month. It is said
10 be fine sport, and, although exciting,
cannot be so very dangerous. considering
that there are no trolley lines in the
country where the Colorado lions
abound.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Chaimes-Lcvy Nuptials.

Miss Fannie Levy and Mr. Arthur
Chaimes were married Sunday by Rev.
DR.. Louis Stern at the home OF the
brides brother, Mr.. E. r. Levy. Of
Southwest Washington. The bride wore
white point d'esprit and carried white
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaimes have gone
North on honeymoon jaunt
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBiES

ington seem to be hustling to make the
encampment a success. And from what
could learn from the veterans at
home there will be a larger attendance
of the old fellows than has marked
any previous encampment in years.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
store GtJRRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Resignation in Misfortune.

Chicago Tribune-For what the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of Iowa
is about TO receive may he be truly
thankful.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
.,N, roINt,. .'nsrAGs rREpA1p

EVENING EDITION. one wear. 50: six
months, $1.50: thrss months, as cents.
Evening and Sunday, one year, 81; six
months. $3.50; three months. &1.25.
Morning. Evening, AMI Sundav, one
year. SO; six months. %; three months,
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
An Epic.

The Butte Inter Mountain is in re-
ceipt OF the following five-line epic from
Alaska:
UP in Nome:
Tired. busted
And disgusted.
And a million
Miles from homa.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
The Season of Grace.

Baltimore American-We gather from
the careers of Messrs. Hogg and Towne
that man is not plutocrat unless he
made his money prior to 1896.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
REMEMBER AND FORGET.
BY LINDSLEY FLAVEL MINES.

broken heart, tits true, would forget,
I would forget the bitter-tasting past,
Forget the tears, the meanings of regret,
And all the hours with agony o'ercast;
Forget the misery thou broughtest me,
And endless days of sorrow, foolish, vain;
1 would forget-yea everything, thee,
Forget the punishment, forget the pain,
But let the love remain.
would remember we were happy then,
That thou vast fair, and in love young;
would remember, wishing that again
Loves matin-song our souls could hear resung;
would remember thee as in those days
1 knelt before thee, oft to worship fain,
Remember still the fondness of that gaze,
Forgetting happiness untimely slain,
Still let the love remain.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Engagement Announced.

The engagement is announced OF
Maurice B. Franklin. of this city, tc
Miss Agnes E. Murphy, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Ny Skies Are Seldom Gray.
BY JAMES BALL MAYOR.

I've had my share
OF carking care,
OF tickle Fortunes frowns;
Eye braved and borne
The cold worlds scorn
And had my ups and downs.
Yet l can still
A ditty trill
Or sing roundelay:
For though ! hold
Nor lands nor gold,
My skies are seldom gray.
The stress and strife
! OF toilsome life
Have taught me one glad truth,
Not he who must
Crawls in the dust,
But he who will-forsooth,
And so / sing
Ny song. and fling
MY load OF care away:
For though 1 hold
Nor lands nor gold.
My skies are seldom gray.
would not give
A fig to live
Divorced from fret and mol;
The bread / eat
Is rendered sweet
Because of daily toll.
And SO I still
A ditty trfll-
A blithesome roundeiay:
For though I hold
Nor lands nor gold
My skies are seldom gray
National Magazine.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
RATE. :, oJr ,s

MORNING EDITION, one year. IS: six
months. S2.5O: three rnonths. s1.25.
Morning and sunday, one year. 81; six
months, $3.50; three months. 81. IS.
Sunday edition only, one year, = :: six
months, 81; three months, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
Married at st. Paul's.

Miss Madsleine Steven and Lieut.. 1ohn
Mcleod Page, U. S. A., will. be married
this morning at st. Paul.s Church.
The Washington times., 1902-09-10
To Boston by Sea.

Mrs. L: L. Arnold is chaperoning hss
sen. Jesse Hoyt. and Miss Edna Knotts,
CT Capitol Hill. for trip to Boston BY
sea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

The construction work is necessarily
slow due to the enormous amount of
ground water encountered. As most
of the sewers are below sea level, eX-
IRENE care must be exercised in their
construction to prevent leakage, which
is a prime factor in Honolulu's system,
as it is a pumping system. pure and
simple, and any large amount of leak
age would add materially TO the cost of
operating the system.
This work is being done by Vincent
& Belser, under their contract of April
9TH. 1899, which included this portion
of the city. The materials for con-
structing the sewers such as pipe,
brick, man-hole covers, etc, are fur
nished by the Government; cement,
broken stone, labor, etc, by the con-
tractor.
The necessary surveys, field and OF
flee work, is performed by the engi-
neers in the employ of this depart
ment. A complete and careful record
is kept of the use of all materials and
labor. The work is done under the
direct supervision of a competent and
thorough Inspector, and no work is ac-
cepted, unless true to line and grade,
and free from leakage.
No side or house connections will be
permitted until such time as the mains
and laterals are completed, and accept
ed by the Government.
1t is hoped to have this system COM
pleted, and all connections made by
March 1st, 1902.
The pumping station is situated on
Ala Moana road at the foot of Coral
street 1t is equipped with two CEN
trifugal pumps.
At present it is only necessary to
keep one pump in operation continu-
ously during the "a hours; there being
a night and day shift of chief and as
sistant engineer, and two f1remen.
Daily reports are made to the assistant
superintendent of the consumption of
COAL waste, OIL etc, with an estimat-
ed quantity of the amount pumped
daily. The cost of operating is insig-
nificant in comparison with the work
performed.
The following is a complete list of
sewers constructed from beginning of
work to its cessation on December 11th,
1900, showing location, size, length, etc.
MAIN crrDE,E-rT SEWERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

House Sewers INSTRUMENTATION. so, SO9.9
6-inch Pipe Sewers .......... 1866
S-inch Pipe Sewers ............. SO 1854
1O-inch Pipe Sewers .......... 9728.5
Pinch Pipe Sewers ......... 29S2.G
14-inch Pipe Sewers ........... 45O2.O
16-inch Pipe Sewers .......... 1,7l54
1S-inch Pipe Sewers ............ 4479.2
21-inch Pipe Sewers ............ 4Gif
24-inch Pipe Sewers .......... $50 %
28-inch Concrete Sewers ...... g<Gr
32-inch Concrete Sewers ........ 1855
34-inch Concrete Sewers ....-... $50.
36-inch Concrete Sewer ........ 1855
24-inch OutfaH ................... $1,000
27-inch Overflow ................ 2O5.o
Total number Of feet Of
sewer laid ................194,S s7O
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
INVENTED BY A WOMAN.
TAo Spin die and Loom We're 0Ri9l-
aallZ Designed by . OAiasse
wOrkS1. ID,

All women are not degraded in China
Witness the dowager empress, who
rose, by the force Of her own will, from
the position Of slave to that of ruler
over the most populous nation on the
globe. Notwithstanding the prejudice
against the sex among the Mongols
women occasionally break through the
barriers and achieve distinction.
In Shanghai, the metropolis Of the
most coveted section OF that vast en-
pire, 10 temple erected In honor of
Huang, woman deified for her great
service to her people, and Chinese men
do not disdain to worship before her
image.
Centuries ago an elderly lady Of good
family and condition, who had hitherto
lived in the region Of KwanTung, re.
moved to Wu-Ni-Ching, near Shang-
hal, where she spent the remainder Of
her life. Since the lady happened to
be Huang, this simple event revolution
lied the province in which she made
her home. It was great revolution,
yet the most conservative will not ac-
cuse her of having left woman 8
sphere" since her instruments were
those associated with countless wom-
en-, from Penelope, the terrible Fates.
and the "virtuous woman" of Solomon's
praise, down to our own grandmothers
the spindle and the loom.
Cotton fabrics have been used to
some extent in China for 900 years,
but the cotton interest. now 50 i'm
portant, received its drst real impetus
about 500 years ago.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
Turtle .. !. Fox Tr.p.

C. r. Perry, Of Herrick. Pa, has beer
fattening 2o-pound swapping turtle
all winter. One Sunday his turtleshiI
was taken out of the barrel and allowed
to wander about the yard. Early one
morning recently Perry was aroused by
the noise of . scuf1le in the yard. Re-
pairing there, he found the turtle hang.
ing to the nose of big fox, which had
been stealing from the henneries in the
vicinity for month. Br'er Fox wae
near the fence endeavoriug to get over
but his efforts We're blocked by the
turtle. Eventually the fox reached the
next yard, but Farmer Perry followed
and shot him dead. The turtle all the
time retained his hold and refused tc
let 60 until the foxs nose was cut of
Then it crawled back to its home, car
sying the nose with it as trophy.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
No experimenting when you buy these good
PAys,s. Of Air a.a s-..Aa...

Phys1Os OF Air aAd 00nsAlAA s
h the Temple Bar Rev. Mr.. Bacon
says that the best preventivss OF dis
ease are cleanliness and the access of
sunlight and fresh air az being the
agents most powerful in the suppress
sion of bacteria. Large towns in Brit
ain have each their true west end, for
the western and southern winds being
those that mostly prevail there, 1t fol-
lows that during large portion OF the
year the smoke and fog drift away to
the east and northeast, leaving the west
clearer and purer. The writer claims
British weather Is at once the most
capricious and at the same time the
best adapted to vigorous and healthful
enjoyment Of life. The Briton is q strsn.
ger to the long ordeal Of unvarying
southern skies, the breath Of pestilen-
tial air, and the stroke Of sun or ague.
The face and physique Of the typ1sal
Britisher IL the true weather - OF
his climate.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
FINAL "A" eAo FOR SHIPS
Oo0e Recent Wrecks Were Guilty ol
That Lack Of Foresight.

Oooo Recent Wrecks Were Guilty OF
That Lack Of Foresight.
Insurance underwriters look askance
et vessels which have q dnal "a" in
their names. The first letter of tho
alphabet ID considered hoodoo when
It ends the name of q deep sea ship.
Many of the most serious wrecks of
the last year have been Of vessels carry
Ing the hoodoo letter. ...
One day lately, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner, the telegraph an
nounced that the British ship Ambrose,
from that port for Liverpool with one
Of the most valuable cargoes that was
ever carried out Of that harbor, was
lost within few leagues of her desti-
nation- The next day word was re-
ceived that the Orealla, bound from VIC
toris for Liverpool, had been swept by
heavy seas and badly damaged. Her
mate and one sailor were drowned. The
wires told on tho same day Of the total
ioss Of the British ahip Villanta and tho
Browning Of her master near Free.
mantle, and q few days later the papers
gave the news of the loss of the steamer
Wallapa and of the beaching of the
Dora in Alaska waters.
During the last two or three years
the most serious wrecks on the coast
were Of vessels whose names ended with
the hoodoo letter. The wreck of the
Colima was tho most horrifying of all.
Then came the loss of the steamer CO.
lumbia, and a few weeks later the pas
senger steamer Umatilla ran ashore and
narrowly escaped destruction.
Not as English ~ He Was.
He regarded himself as very English,
and he certainly was very young. He
fancied that he cut very imposing
hgure as he sauntered past the theater
just as the matinee girls emerged on
the street But large, coarse man
who was going by spoiled it all by re-
marking in loud voice: "Hello, Willie!
What are you going to do with that
pipe? Going to blow soap bubbles?"
And now there is one young man who
will never again smoke pipe on the
street.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

ADoRioaa HoppeS N The PAlla1
Contrary to prsooneeivs6 e.
American horses stand the 0xG5G
The Philippines 6rstfa1D. Ri
Ca11e1s HspDoaings ID neA
Curious things happen in 'Irs)as6 Z
few mouths ago railway cse1ea r.
pay and was given up ~ . bod coso9
Soon after there was not . traeo @
calls or slespers to be found: thsy -
disappeared as though by mAgie -
Gently the grand stand sfOctsd = -
Enniscorthy park for . show 49,
pearcd In . single night and aoa1A 49,
eants galore have mot been sble - -
trace Of . single silver of booCdCk|
eAgo Chronicle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
The Cheerful Idiot.

II wonder why fat people are 20 uni
versally good ratured?" queried the
speculative boarder.
"For the reason, answered the cheer
iul idiot, .that it would take a fat man
so much longer to get mad clear
through" Indianapolis Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
The Finest CO1nDlcxiOns,

The finest com!'exiors in the wor,d
arc said to lie in tie Bernllt,:s. This
is accounted for by The fact that ~ II
habitants live chiefly On orio;,s
which they export ever ~ :1c nf''.
pounds nnually.-Clncinrat Erouire,s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
Gress lsabbit Cateh,

A cat owned BY Mrs. Henry Hastings,
II Poultney. VT, has captured IT'S rab.
bits during its life, which have been
eaten by the family. The cat carries
the smaller animals home itself, but
leaves the larger ones for some meme
ber Of the family to go er.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10

Men and women do not breetAoalk
a WOMAN breathcs fron - -
while . man breatkes mo- -
diaphragm lower down. This pes1
di6erence 8 10 marked that . II
disguised in mans clothes 60 ~ -
teeted in this manner alonos AE12
eonditions-eorsets. for exa1
cespensibls for wnesana
,breaatag:-Chicago Nssss q - 6
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
COURTESY AMONG ct,,lsEsG
AAse1eaAs l4ahls - Bs 01sps1eoA ~ o.
tls AAnnsrs Anoog The Roeg.

-----1 y. ~
tle Aaansss Aaaas ths -.
The Chinese arc. g Q rule. The No.
courteous people ! have ever como y
contact with. ssys Arena. When y y
taken into consideration that the -
jority Of the Chinese who come - tAn
country belong TO the lower or l0wsde
class, their gentle manners ars frul
surprising. ] have seen PARTIES Of fwa!e
dressed Americsns 60 into their atcc1
poke about among the goods. OR W1lls
der into the clubroom. watch ll1
games, handle the instru1nsnsa .of t.
orchestra, and ask all sorts Of qus0s
tions concerning thsm. The intruds10
wore treated - welcome gusatA thefy
question: answered and tea, sa1le
tions and cigarettes o6erod 4ham -
departure. Fancy tho rscsptlon viii =
wonld be accorded 70 : party Of u1
dsntifed Chinese who attempted Ao2
take look through one s0f 0uT 0WA
fashionable clubs! In the rostAnSAa1o
their conduct IL The same I izaAgio
that Il tkrso or four ChinSos wete -
take It into their heads 70 dine At 60
OF our uptown rostauranta thsy syorD
be subjected to many unplsaaant -
marks, probably some insolsnes -
the walters. and. 4 they should e1so
- awkward in handling The knife - J
fork % tho average American a. 49,
the chopsticks, would causGa Sdnai1
able merriment sanong the othsf
But in Mott.strest the practieeo ot n
breeding is different. Time and q
1have seen some good-na tuf0d CHin0
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
Iadians a Florils

.Fs, A00A0uo - D1OfSOos II
Even IN the everglades OF Florida he
Indians are not dying out nor removed
from civilizing influences. Three tribes
live In the swamps and are on friendly
terms with each other. The squaws
interests tourists With sewing ms-
chimes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
4 story Of Lucy stoas.

A Characteristic story il told of Lucy
Stone. At one Of her early lectures,
when she made . strong statement OF
the injustice some of our laws did to
women, and an appeal to have them
righted, hiss, clear and strong, came
out Of the audience. The little crea-
ture stepped nearer to the front, quick
ly ran her eye over the audience,
fastened her eyes upon one point and
said: Somebody Kisses. am glad of
it. Hiss it again, my fat friend, for it
is shameful fact and deserves to be
hissed!" The audience was overcome
with laughter and appreciated her
ready wit. The man felt as much like
q goose rs man can feel. He got his
head down before she had finished her
sentence, but her finger still pointed
1t him. His head went lower and low
er, and, as soon as the audience turned
from looking ct him, he slipped out
md was gone.
A Light and Delicate Touch.
Penelope-Something seems to be
tickling you tremendously; won't you
tell me what it is?
sappy-Bah Jove! It must be an
idea. Observation-Disclosures Maga
zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
SEALED TENDERS.

viii be received at the office Of the
superintendent of Public Works till 70
o'clock noon of March &. 1902 for 10000
feet of inch cast iron bell and spigot
water pipe, of good quality. tested be-
fore delivered to an internal pressure
of 300 lbs, per square inch, also 70 6-inch
Gate valves with bell ends to stand the
same pressure, u 6-inch elbows, y G.
inch tees, 800 lbs hemp yarn and one
ton of lead to be delivered F. O. B..
wharf Honolulu within sixty 600 days
from date of contract.
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Specifications at the office of the Sup
erintendent of Honolulu Water Works.
JAS. H. BOYD,
superintendent of Public Works.