davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
MIR. FOWLER ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON BEAUTIFUL
Favors Improvement of the
National Capital.
Says All Congressman Are Anxious ts
See City Made More Attractive.
Glad TO Assist.

Representative Charles N Fowler of
New Jersey. enc of the most efficien.
and hard working members OF Con-
sres5. expressed himself yesterday most
enthusiastically regarding the Nations
Capital:
II am glad to see that you are just
getting ready to do business" said Mr.
Fowler. "and that provision is made for
the municipal building. 1t has been
really difficult for public men, as we'll as
visitors TO the Nations Capital, to find
the executive Offices for man. years
past. as they have been so frequently
moved and have occupied such obst ure
positions.
81 believe In making public buildings
models of permanence and beauty.
have no dosbt the greatest attention will
be paid 20 pcrfecting plans so that the
new City Hall will be one of the finest
in the country. Ny constituents are
particularly proud OF Washington. In
fact so many OF them are coming here
that they make great inroads upon my
time
This is the most beautiful city in the
world. Where can such trees be found
or such streets. / am glad to have had
some little part in helping to develop
modern Washington.
81 am in favor of having the citizen
pay a fair amount OF taxes, but am
also anxious to see the Government ex-
ercise fostering care over its Capt.
tai. so free from commercial and in
dustrial interests. Men want TO feel
when they come here that thcy viii No
absolutely free from the hum and din
rf business or any of its atrepdant .&-
elements.
You can put me down as being in
favor OF good, pure water at the earli-
est possible moment; fine drives in and
around the city. without number; the
Improvement OF the great National and
Potomac parks: the construction OF a
bridge. in such style as will
make 1t the admiration of the whole na
tion.
while q good many members OF
Congress express themselves as being
opposed to certain measures corrected
with the growth OF Washington. | thin.
you may put 1t down as true that in
their hearts every man is anxious to see
made more attractive in
every way
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
REFORM IN GERMANY.
Emperor William Devotirg His Energy
to Promoting Temperance.

u fIUuiUllIS tAIpCldHlc.
The German Emperor evidently in
tends to devote some OF his energy to
the cause Of Temperance reform. Be
fore the Prussian Dict adjourned Tor
the Whitsuntidc recess, Count Douglas
introduced a resolution which is sup
posed TO cmbcdy the Emperor's views
on this subject. II invites the govern
ment to prohibit rhe sale of spirits %
containing fusel oil or other injurious
clements; l2) in summer before : am, in
winter before a. m; C3j to persons in
state of intoXication. or to persons un-
der sixteen years OF age. or TO persons
Who are designated by the police as ha-
bitual drunkards.
The hill further requests the govern
ment to adopt measures for enlighten-
ing the public regarding the injurious
effects which the abuse OF alcohol pro-
duces upon the public health and in the
increase of criminal offcnses. II also
recommends the further establishment
of asylums for habitual drunkards.
Count Douglas and other advocates Of
the bill pointed out that 20 per cent
OF the crimes committed T. Germany
are attributcd to the effects OF intem-
pcrance. and many protests were Ut
lertu aEhlhSl ule uflHhihS haDits ol the
educated classes, and particularly
against the lax views with regard to eX-
cessivc drinking which prevail at the
universities. Count Douglas, while ad-
mitting that he was not himself total
abstainer. expressed his conviction that
in industrial and commercial rivalry
those countries where temperance was
incllcatcd and practiced would ulti-
mately secure the advantage. He spoke
particularly Of the success Of the tenn
pcraucc movement in the United States
Of America.-New York Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ENGLAND BOWS TO
j. PIERPONT MORGAN
DEFENDS THE KAISER.
Official Organ Also Pays Its Respects
to Baron Won Holleben.

BERLIN. May 2i-Thc "Vossischc
zoitunB," the organ OF the hourgeolsie
In an editorial today defends the gift Ivy
the Kaiser to the United States of the
statue OF Frederick the Great 1t points
out that Frederick was the first prince
to recognize the independence Of Amer
ica.
At tho same time tho paper says it
regrets that Baron Won nollphrn, the
German ambassador at Washington. had
not warned the emperor OF the spirit
In which his gift would possibly he
The "Nossischc zcitung" recalls Ger
tain diplomatic mistakes made by the
ambassador during the visit OF Prince
Henry. and instances the refusal OF
the baron TO grant a seat to the rep
Trsentative of the New Yorker Stats.
2eitung on Prince Henry's special
train.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
British Press See in Fl
nancier an All-Conquer-
ing America.
RECOGNIZES new WORLD POWER
Scores Germany for Diplo-
matte Maneuvers in Ship
ping Merger.
WOULD CAUSE ILL FEELING

One Writer Points Out to Kaiser That
America Cannot Be Won by Flattery
Must Do Honor to Certain Ideals
Submission Hard Blow at Divine
Right.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Come cnce and you will come again.

All ladies' like to make easy money.
and our customers think Us good thing.
Ffrst-class drinks served from Driscoll S
bar, downstairs.
We have assisted many a poor woman
on the road to prosperity. Special at
tention given to widows.
We are indorsed by the mayor. chief
O. police. city council, county attorney.
rherifr. Butte Business Mems Associa- =
tion. Ministerial Association, and all
good citizens.
MARRIED LADIES WILL BE PRO-
TECTED.
Come while your husband is asleep or
at work. and should he object we will
furnish legal advice and money to pro-
cure a divorce.
We furnish dream books and good
dope You can drop into our place with
out being seen. The N. e NJ does not
give the odds that we DO. Keep away
from the cellar under the Rcd boot
they will skin you.
Remember the place
3sif l.. Park Street.
Every poclroom In Butte has accom-
modations for women bettOrs but no
other has gone 10 this limit before.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
AN AUSTRALIAN
CATHEDRAL City
Anglican and Cltho.ic Struc-
lures at GOulburn.
A BUSY INDUSTRIAL TOWN
Regarded as i Suitable Site for the
Proposed Federal Capital-Beautiful
Mountain Scerery-PictuTcsque ann
Healthy County.

Each of the Australian states posses
scs several large cities representing So
many dIocescs. and having large and
beautiful cnthedrals. both Anglican and
Roman Catholic.
Among these in New South Wales.
GOulburn may be regarded as holding
the pride OF position. forming q. it does
the busy metropolis OF the southern half
OF the state. II is situated on the
main line connecting Brisbane and sgd
ney with Melbourne and adelaide. be-
ing 13i miles south of sydney, and IA
miles northeast of Melbourne.
BY many Goulburn has been regarded
as suitable site for the proposed Fed
eral capital. II possesses all the
CHEEKY surroundings OF a large aId we'll
ordered city. the main thOr0ughfares Of
which rival the Partisan bouleyarls in
their width. the precision with which
they are laid out. and the systematic
use of shade trees.
Tho great feature Of the city is the
Anglican Cathedral. which. so far rs &C.
clesiast;cal adornment goes puts to
shame that In the metropolis. 1t is one
of the finest edifccs Of its kind in Aus
lIalld. anu d pDIlipH VI 4 udg may wei.
be employed in the inspection OF its
manifold attractions.
Gothic in Architecture.
1t is in the Gothic style, its internal
length being $50 feet. The nave and
aisles are 81 feet in width. the transepts
being 96 feet in length, and, like the
nave and aisles. 81 feet In width, the
ground plan thus forming a perfect
cross.
The walls OF the chancel, nave, and
transepts ale adorned with elegant me.
dallions. beautifully carved in stone.
incidents in the life OF
Christ. There are also numerous fine
stained glass windows. depicting sub
jects OF a Biblical character.
The nu'pit-a gift from; Warwickshire
is of Caen stone. from the same quar-
ries that supplied the material for the
famous Normandy cathedral. II is Of
extremely tasteful design. somewha:
like what visitors to churches in CONT
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Greatly Alarmed.

'she is terribly alarmed at the no.
fion that America is entering on any
thing approaching commercial coop
Grafton with Great Britain. for she sees
in that prospect the creation Of force
which would infanibly destroy her most
cherished ambition.
Accordingly. she has striven her
hardest TO make the assertion of Amer
ica's claim to share in the Atlantic
transport business not source OF
closer relations between the two
branches Of our race, as 1t should be.
but Of cnmity and distrust.
The German intelligence department
has grasped What the British public has
not--that cooperation in the Atlantic
carrying trade and so in the CARRYING of
our food supplies would have an i'm
Iortant effect on any future war be-
tween England and the powers Of the
Continent. They see. though we do not.
what we stand 10 gain politically aud
they to lose. Accordingly. Germany is
most anxious, II she cannot actually
stop the shipping combine, to make it
a source of i'll feeling between England
and America ."
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

LONDON. May ga remarkable in
sight into the future development of in
ternatonal politics along the lines of
commercial rivalry has been given this
week. = marks the beginning of the re-
rolution which has so long been prophe-
sled in the diplomatic world. and recog-
nizes new power for shaping interna-
tional destinios, OF which Mr.. Morgan is
the pioneer representative
The Times" was the first TO cali at
tention TO this matter in significant ar
ticles dealing with the alleged efforts Of
Germany to use the steamship deal to
stir up hostility between England and
the United Statcs
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
GAY EARL De LA WARRE
STILL In TIE COURTS
Countess Sues for Divorce
on Statutory Grounds.
Not Likely That He Will Defend Case
in Which Edna May Is Co.
respondent.

LONDON. May 24.-Thc extensive ex-
periences OF Earl de la Ware in the
London law courts continues. and he will
appear again as defendant in the di-
vorce court within a fortnight.
The Countess de la Ware. who is a
daughter Of Lord Brassey. tas brought
proceedings on statutory grounds.
In her statement she claims that she
has been very badly used. She says that
the earl practically deserted her year
ago. and has not supported her. She is
without means of living.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

mental Europe are familiar, the central
Hsufe. within a sunken panel, being
mat OF the Saviour, having the Prophet
Elijah on the right, and Moses and Peter
on the LEFT.
The iont-a present from StaffoTdshirc
is In similar style of art. There is
also n handsome brass lcctern. and the
( bishops throne. the communion table.
ana clairs are OF English oak, richly
carved.
There are numerous tasteful acccss0r-
les, the whole making the cathedral in
| terror one of the finest examples OF &C
clesiastical art in Australia.
Roman Cath0.ic Cathedral.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral is an
other noble structure. End. in addition.
Goulburn Possesses numerous handsome
public and private buildings.
Although, with the execution Of its
cathedral. ;;Gulbu!E contains little to
specially attract the attention of the
/ tourist. 1t forms an admirable starting
point for several interesting localities.
Fer business purposes. however. the
city could not have been mare ccnvcn
iGntly located, Situated near the large
angles formed by the confluence Of the
| beautiful Wollondilly River and the
Mulwarrec fChds. 1t forms the center Of
an extensive district enormously rich
in agricultural and mineral resources,
MulHGfrec was The native name OF the
district. but when the infant settlement
was cstahlishd it was named after the
famous English statesman whCse his
tory is so largely mixed up with that Of
the earlier years OF her late Eajosty's
re'-n
AS the visitor passes through the city
he cannGt fail to note the aspect OF
prosperity ard content which 1t pre-
sents. The Goulburn residents are evil
IDENTIFY n most Industrious class. They
evidently rely less on Jupiter, in the
shape OF the state, than on themselves
10 accelerate the work OF local progress.
\ few miles TO the eastward OF the city
are the Bungcnia and Jerrara Caves. and
few miles further on some of the more
picturesque portions CT the shOalhavcn
7ivr- To the west of Goulburn is the
Cullaren Range. the average height of
which is nearly 1000 feet above the
sea level, although 1t seems less bv rca-
-; Il Of the city--one CT the healthlcst in
New South Wales-beirs 2.C00 feet above
the level of the sea.
Mountain Exploration.
To those fond Of mountain exploration.
The ascent cf the range presents many
attractions. II Is a portion CT the
Great Dividing Range. and extends from
the Blue Mountain Range between Lake
Bathurst and lake George. whence it
continues. under the name of the Cow
rock Range. and steadily increasing in
:r sht 10 southeTly direction.
The principal peaks are Mount Their
ClorCng. Mount Carrangai. Mount Culla-
rea. Mount Fitton. Mount Chaton. and
VI unt Dixon. The widest portions Of
- -onge are situated near the two
lekes.
Inc leading spur is the Mundoonan
Range Mount Wayo. a high detached /
Is about ten miles from Goul /
burn. some Of the scenery in the neigh |
borhood being exceedingly pretty.
Mount Hobbs. a few miles north of /
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Fer "LADIES WHO GAMBLE"

Attractions of a Butte Poolro0m De-
sc.ibed in 4 Circular.
Buttc is regarded by some persons as
the most wicked city on earth. Ono pc
culiarity of the place is indicated by tire
following circular recently distributed
to people there. and especially to
women:
Ladies Who Gamble are Welcome at
3s1z Z. Park Street.
Society Ladies'
White Ladies'
CoiOred Ladies'
Working Women
All Play Ponies With Us. Nobody
Barred. Gentlemanly Attendants.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Kaiser Quick to See.

II was urged that the Kaiser would be
quick to see in the first outbreak of re-
sentiment of British pride an opportuni-
ty to turn it to the advantage OF the
Germans both in England and America.
The Spectator" today puts the case In
this trenchant language:
Germany. by the semi-official means
which she knows so well how TO employ.
has seen an excellent opportunity in the
announcement here to exaggerate the
perils to which we are being exposed,
and has done her best to egg us on to
resist the invasion of Great Britain by
America.
Her newspapers in public and her
rulers in private have first triumphed
over our alleged discontinue. and then
urged us to arm and withstand the
American invader before il is too late
Their object in doing this has apparent
ly been hidden from the majority Of the
leaders Of public opinion, including a
large number Of members OF the House
OF Commons. yet the aim of Germany Is
clear enough.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
no Desertion.

As the earl has now and then cc=de-
scended to put in an appearance at the
family mansion. there is no legal case
Cf '-sertion. Meanwhile, It is alleged.
he has been living with the actress.
Edna May
Finally the countess upon the advice
Of her lawyers commenced an action for
the restitution Of her conjuEal rights.
The court made an order in he. favor.
The earl defed the orders of the court
and the legal offense of desertion was
thereby destroyed.
II is believed the earl will not defend
the case. but Edna May will be repre-
scented by counsel
The earl is a man who has been long
before the public. After an inglor!ous
connection with Hooleys companies, he
became a war spondent and hotel
proprietor, and is now the organizer of
automobile carnivals.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Common Sense Shown.


This and other manifestations o.
awakening common sense after the first
Indignation over the shipping combine
mark decided reaction of Englisl
opinion on Mr.. Morgan's coup. The rea'
Significance Of these discussions. as al.
ready indicated. lies in the advent of q
great new factor in world politics which
is destined ere lorg 10 become the con
trolling influence.
Another extremely interesting article
printed in the Spectator" discusses the
kaiser's Efforts to ingratiate himself
and his countrymcn with the American
people. The writer argues that En-
peror William fails 70 understand the
Americans.
He is sincerely anxious to win their
respect and regard. He believes. prob
ably. that tho future Of the world be
longs in equal Parts 10 the United
States and the German worl3 power. and
he would like, for the Of both
States. TO arrive Al an AZ 1T which
would, he thinks. be uscfl nd bene-
fetal 10 10th
Ho has no desire to tri.i " take IN
the United States or TO set - 10 sac
riiIce any interests essriiI.. 70 their
welfare His attitude in feet is that
OF a business man who says:
There is plenty Of room for both Of
our firms. ana When ! say / desire to
make things easy FOR you. ] am not
trying TO bamboozie you, but mean gen
uine and honest cooperation"
No Proposal to Make.
This is the attitude OF the Emperor.
In all probability he has not for the
moment got any definite business pro-
pcsal to make 10 the American people,
or rather. If he has ho now realizes
that the time has not yet arrived. But
Till he makes that proposal he wants
them to feel confidence in him and his
aims and policy.
The writer proceeds to point out that
the Kaiser must not imagine that the
Americans can be won By hattery.
Moreover. nothing VIII win their conf
dence and affection unless he is pre-
pared TO do honor to certain ideals OF
which the Americans believe themselves
to be special guardians namely, ciyil
and religious liberty. equality before
the law. and the abolition OF special
and personal privileges.
Nobody believes. however, that the
Kaiser will give up his autocratic pre-
tensions or cease to require the slayish
obedience demanded by the lure diyiso
Of royalisin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

& X. make speciality of this kind of
boys clothing and parents will find
it decidedly profitable TO trade at
the NJ. q n
j. w ThOeming has opened a meat
market in Lehnerer's old stand, No.
800 Third avenue, which has been
renovated and remodeled in modern
shape. 1t Will be opened Saturday
morning with all kinds of choice
meats. Phone No. 1910 for meat for
your Sunday dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10
work on Hospital Addition.

Work on the addition 10 81. An
thongs hospital was begun today by
C. j. LarlIin, who has the contract
for the masonry work. Ii. Tappen-
dorf has the contract for the wood
work and that for the plumbing and
heating will be let to "a third firm. No
general contract has been let, +. Bor-
golte, the architect, being i'm general
charge of the construction. The adj
dition. which has been previously de-
scribed in The Argus. will practically
double the capacity of the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10
OKLAHOMA & GULF ROAD
BOUGHT BY ROCK ISLANI

Announcement was made in Phila-
delphia yesterday that the Choctaw.
Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad company
has been sold To Speyer & CO., bank
ers. of New York. but there is a
strong belief that the Rock Island
road is the purchaser. This belief is
strengthened by the fact that the
board of directors of the Rock Island
road is about 70 issue S15,000,0OO of
new capital stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Rock Island Saw
ings bank for the election of nine di-
rectors for one year will be held at
the office of said bank, in Rock Is
land. Monday. April IA. 1902. Polls
will be open at 10 a. m. and closed at
~ noon of said day.
p. GREENAWALT, Cashier.
Rock Island, April 4, 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; no decided change in
temperature.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a.. M. AZ;
at $3.50 p. m, 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

Little colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds, too. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. f. w. Groves
signature is on each box. csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

a woman i'm this city is so afraid
of microbes that she viii not sit on n
chair. unless ii has been washed with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Smart woman.
35c. II. Ii. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
tOc 25c. II Q. c. @. fail, druggists refund money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

The City of Winona left up the riv-
er on her first regular trip to Gin
ton this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10

All the news all the time-The
Daily Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10
EXPERIENCE.

Careless | saw the days go by,
And pleasure | sought for myself
alone
y baby came into my life and /
Learned the JOY that parenthood
makes its own.
\ baby went out of my life and
Was free from the heavy cares once
moro
Through the days and the nights q
little ones cry
Echoed down the gay paths / had
trod before.
=. +. Kiser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-10
River RlnIefS.

The stage of water was 3:35 all day
and the temperature at noon was 62.
The +. Rutledge and II. ID. Kendall
went north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
YALE MEN "RUsH" SPECTATORS
Students Attack Avaricious Ticket
Vendors-Police Stem Tn

dispatch to the New York Tribune from
New Haven, Conn, last night says: AS A
result OF the great undergraduate disap-
prevail of the methods of out-of- town specu-
lators coming to New Haven and selling
tickets at large profits, a crowd of 500
students tonight rushed all the specula-
tors they could find took them to the cam
pus, made them dfsgorge their tickets at
81 each, and turned them loose again with
warnings. The Yale boys then swarmed
down Chapel street in a mob tearing down
SPECTATORS signboards and booths, while
the owners fed to safety. The police inter-
fered with the further carrying on of the
game, but the spectators We're thoroughly
taught their lesson.
prominent business man was mistaken
for a speculator and was chased two blocks
before he had a chance to explain that he
was not in the ticket business
Most of the tickets taken were on the
Harvard side of the field, and were obtained
in Boston by the spectators. A few tickets
on the Yale side of the field were found
name of the student TO whom it was issued
it is expected that there will be interesting
developments in view of the fact that the
foot ball management, some time ago,
threatened to publish the names of stu
dents whose tickets were found in the
hands of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-21
Facts
About
Medicine

IF your Ninol is such wonderful
stuff, what's the need of harping
about it SO much in the paper" A
remark heard in our store.
We answer: We advertise Ninol
because we have found it a good
thing.
We advertise Vinol under our own
name and with Our own guarantee,
because it is different from the TWEEN
ty medicines my friend alluded to.
For instance, it is not secret prepa-
ration. 1t is Endorsed by physicians.
IL has surprising record OF cures
right here in town. 1t has our abso-
lutte guarantee of money back if YOU
are not helped.
We advertise Ninol TO increase its
usefulness. We mayrepeat, but we re-
member that the great Senator Ben
ton said, ''Ding-dong is the most eff
fective argument" meaning that you
have to say thing a good many
times before you can get people to
believe il.
So we want to say once more that
we believe Vinol will do effective
work in ninety-eight cases out of one
hundred of debility, nervousness, in
somnia, bronchitis, hacking cough,
lung troubles and the obscure trou-
bles of irritable and fretful men and
women.