davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON TUESDAY OCTOBER u, 1902.


better condition than the poddng machine
at his side.
"l work and play makes Jack dull boy" people,
des who terribly busy four day. but
accomplish anything The
not these but suspect that he Major Bagsk dev
kh sly"
And bound to Commissioner Altogether too
sly fact If he that people, Washington at least tell
the difference between the and the the
the caraan he woefuy mistaken The real
doesn't about poamg his achievements the houseops He
doesn't beat the the attitude circus barker He
modest and self reliant He doesn't benrch by records of
thousands employees He play
But hen Commissioner Ware the of this
type that has Washington
Others There many before him. there will be others follow
doubt.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Muah, the East African hneand making
trouble Office and of the familiar
expected
Somaand Yet the end the fanaca Arab leader will
scattered the Mos
power iniqus which follow yielding grad
painfully European pressure the of civilization
relentless and be depended of time
the width and depth Of the darkest and widest Of the continents
There be suggestion of poetic justice the fact reported
from the Patent Office that there has been of 100
applications for oil and fuel devices 1t
of oil and
fuel place of the strike the anthracite having led
thousands make which convinced them OF the practical
value of the substitutes This result of the strike which not be
by the of the general
welfare welcome development promising make fuel
independent Of of supply than has been the
the past
promise of continued American life
found the of the annual of the Commissioner of Educa
ton for the last fiscal shown that the children enrolled
pills public schools one Of the Total population,
the actual figures being For the support of the public schools
grand total of expended of property
used for educational The significance
of these figures emate gratifying They tend that the
value Of the American public school properly recognized
and that the system generously maintained by the American people
body.
James S. Cson formerly Of Iowa. but holding Federal post
at the Of New York. be playing role present
Southern politics His letter leader North Carolina,
him that the approve of the efforts of
the recognized Republican that State reduce the oed
voter vanishing factor politics. interfere with
the the North Carolina pan will embarra the Of
pa however,
the Republican Senator Pnhard his will
tempted perhaps wonder who constituted the former 1owan and
converted New Yorker party oracle charged direct from bu
Manhattan the des and policies Southern Republcanism
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
The Development of Memory.

II see that an old woman who died
in Boston the other day remembered the
Boston tea party"
Yes; and in 1899 or thereabouts sonlc
of the people who can't remember to 20
an errand Eow will be reeling off yarns
of what happened when they we"s
young
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
The Turks in Macedonia.

is
of
back oppressed and hed Mohammedans
in
Turks
of
OF
will of
of ProfM ichaelan and the Scas
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
A Two-Sided Compliment.

as Mr.. Van Revel sarcastic man.
queried the young woman physician.
Not that / ever heard. Why"
He said that the most appropriate
costume for me to wear always would
be duck, and considering the noise a
duck makes I'm not sure whether it
was meant as a compliment or not
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Alois and to the head Of his house, the
reigning Prince of Liechtenstein. l.,
order to induce the latter to give his
consent to the alliance. Whatever her
arentage wa,, 1t was of sufficient ic.-
rortance to cause the reigning Prince 1f
Liechtenstein to at once give his sane
iion to the match.
The princess died in the sos, and the
prince, after remaining widower
for several years, married the beauti-
full Nine. Haupt. He has the support
of the entire anti-Semite element in
Austrian politics, as we'll as that of the
clergy and the religious orders, the
small traders, and the laboring classes.
a large proportion of the feudal aristoc-
racy, and last, but not least, the women
OF every rank and caste. Indeed, 1t
is due to him in a large measure that
the women have entered the political
field in Austria, and their support is
not to be despised.
Baron Bildt, who has just been ap-
pointed Swedish envoy to the court of
st. James, will be remembered in this
country as having made his first ap-
pearance as diplomat at Washington.
and while here he married an American
woman, the daughter OF Mrs Bloomfield
Moore. OF Philadelphia and of Keelcy
motor celebrity. Baron Bildt is tall
and rather good looking man, who rep
resented his country at the peace con-
gress at The Hague, where he distin-
guished himself by being the only dele
gate who had the courage to demand
that the superstition of secrecy, the
heritage of an antiquated diplomacy,
should be abandoned. and that every
thing should be done to interest and
inform the public as to the course OF the
discussions. He was for a number Of
years Swedish minister at Rome, like
wise private secretary to King Oscar,
while his father, a self-made man, was
chief of the household. and the particu-
lar crony of the late King Charles.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Whv Spanish Should Be Taught.

SAVANNAH
Of
the
be OF
youpg who
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
A Genuine Achievement.

my son." said the Old lady proudly,
"is a surgeon of great ability. VIII.
when there was a railroad wreck dow.
here little while ago he saved the life
OF man that was fatally injured
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Truly Industrious.

''He used to have great deal to say
about the strenuous life. Is he living
it,"
Depends OH what you call the strenu
Gus life. Usually when I've seen him ha
seemed to be working in his Sleep
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
No Sinecure.

~ wonder why so few women who
marry geniuses have written their remi-
niscences."
Maybe in the case of some OF them
it wouldn't do to let the book go through
the mails"
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

EVENING EDITION. one year. So; six
uonths. $1.5U: three months, 20 cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. IS; six
months, $3.50. three months, s1.25.
Morning, Evening. and Sunday, one year,
$40; six months, IS; three months, $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
~UNCONSIDERED TRIFLES., y
A Possible Reason.

Il wonder why refofmers are so un-
to conservative aristocracy?"
Maybe because the cream of society
wasn't meant to be churned"
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
The Jersey Prison Ship.
NEW YORK SUN

YORK sUNvha the Black Hole of Calcutta Engands
ship in
endured for The timb
be
who lied in maxim American Republic
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
The Reduction of the Debt.


their
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

MORNING EDITION, one year, So; six
months. $3.50: three months, $1.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year, 81; six months.
$3.50: three months, $1.75. Sunday edi-
ton only. one year, 81; six months. 81;
three months, so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
Exclusiveness.

Some of the people who are most care
ful OF their associations never stop t.
reflect on the plight they would be in if
everybody else were equally exclusive.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Bishop Leighton Coleman. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. of Della
ware, has returned to his home in Will
mington, having completed his annua
vacation tramp. Every year the bishop
dons rough suit of clothes and starts
on an expedition of this kind During
his latest tour he Travelled two hundred
miles in the mountains of Virginia, Ten
nessee, and North Carolina
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS

POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
President Roosevelt has done and timely public service
warning Republican party that they both the letter
and the spirit Federal campaign
contributions from Government employees The offenders
whom this notice directed Senator Quay of Pennsylvania
of the Presidents valued political supporters advisers and
Representative Charles formerly secretary Repub
can national committee and for conspcuous identified with the
political fortunes and political interests of Senator Marcus A. Hanna
AS chaimen respectively, of Republican
Pennsylvania and Ohio Mr. Quay and Mr. Dick allowed their be
attached circular letters
numbers these letters found their through the mails Government
employees protest Civil Commission
oney General ruled that appeals for assistance issued
nfracion the which
from another contributions for the promotion of political
therefore
they will the law if they the aid
which the Republican State of Penn
syvania and
encouraging to Administration will
the screded houp" methods formerly employed by
leaders funds from oveawed and fear
oceoder The ban upon solicitations
ng Representative Senator be enforced
clerk spared he should be- from the
experience Of polite suggestion stand and deliver
from whose amab in the face of equally polite he
has particular desire
go usual party politics continues
its still commanding role the distribution OF official patronage
reasonable and proper that the ng process should be
conducted with due discretion and under forms which do openly ignore
the prohibitions of Federal legislation.
Practical politicians
contributions forget that Is his duty
a respect for .he law of the land
of 1902 let hope
visible supply of gents who open wins
The
truth that the behind
the should be able to hit what he shoots at
shndy
England normal
Sir Upton aluminium third as
the Ameri
cup a light of heels
100000 the
amou
IN decidedly
plentiful food for comment
Fisherman
o politics.
probably believes the
policy in the middle of the road
of
neglected
alk-mll
Uncle Treasury
a al folks claim.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

1t is. therefore, not altogether sur
prising that the anarchist party in Rus
sia and abroad should turn it's atten-
tions to the widowed Czarina, and that
1t should have selected her as the next
victim. Indeed, it is far easier to un-
derstand. under the circumstances, that
an attempt on her life should be made
by the anarchists than the assassination
by the latter Of the Empress of Aus
tria, who always held aloof from
politics, except when she intervened
with her husband and with his Austrian
ministers to induce him to grant to the
kingdom of Hungary parliamentary
constitution and autonomy.
Copenhagen, and especially the en-
virons of the castle of Bernstorff, where
the royal family are staying. are said
to be literally swarming with Russian
detectives, and even the services of
Chief Inspector Melville. of the Eng
lish police, who Is supposed to know
more about anarchism and it's various
international leaders than anyone else
in the world, have been invoked. and he
has arrived at Copenhagen.
Should at any moment the news of a
tragedy in the shape of al anarchist
attempt on the life of the Dowager En-
press Of Russia reach this country from
Copenhagen, readers Of these letters will
know that 1t was not unexpected. but
has been feared ever since her arrival
in Denmark
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

1t may be remembered that the elder
brother of Prince Francis Joseph of Bra
ganza was forced to leave the Saxon
army, in which he held a commission as
an officer Of cavalry. for having, in an
after dinner freak, purposely run his
phaeton into the carriage occupied by
the youngest son of the present King of
Saxony. The Saxon prince, a very deli
cate lad. was II. consequence thereof
thrown out of his carriage into the road
side ditch, and his neck was broken.
or course, these misadventures of the
two only sons of the legitimist pretender
have practically destroyed his brilliant
prospects of accession to the throne of
Portugal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Count Franz Hubert Peter von Tiele-
Winckler, the largest Silesian coal and
iron mine owner. who has spent several
months in this country studying Ameri-
can methods, will sail from New Yorl
for Germany today. In an interviews
Count Tiele Winckler denies that his
visit was made at the instance of the
Emperor.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Prince joseph Francis of Braganza,
younger son of the legitimist claimant
to the throne of Portugal, has been re-
quested by the minister of war at Vienna
to resign his commission in the Austrian
army and has, in accordance Herewith,
been forced to sever his connection with
the latter. This was practically inevita-
BILE after the horrible scrape in which
he became involved in London.
1t is difficult to know what will be-
come of him. Placed under "curatel," ;"
deprived of the only profession that is
open to royal princes, with no means
except the pittance granted by his reia-
tives, the doors of every court and of
every club closed in his face and cstra-
cized by society practically nothing
remains to him but to begin life afresh
under another name, either in this coun-
try or in Australia, concealing the fact
that he is a scion of one Of the Oldest
reigning houses of Europe.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Prince Alois Liechtenstein, that
stormy petrol of Austrian politics, WHO
is now at the head of the stronges.
political party in the Austrian section %
the dual empire. is apparently once more
ir high favor at the Vatican in spite OF
his being married to Divorce, Nine.
Haupt, nee Won Klintosch. and who
figures in Hans Mackarts most famous
painting, that of Emperor Charles V
entering Antwerp" as one of TIE appaIl
ingly decollete ladies who precede the
monarch: for. at Lentz the other day,
when the bishop took it upon himself to
prohibit an arti-Semite meeting The
prince announced that the meeting was
under the personal protection of the
Pope. who would send special bless
ing for all who attended 1t. The result
was large assemblage. in spite of the
bishops prohibition, and at the right
moment a telegram arrived from the
Pope expressing sympathy with til.
object OF the meeting and imparting
blessing to all present.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

tempted to break the Zoolog
the Jungle neglected
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Prince Alois retired tc the country foi'
couple Of years after wedding tn
somewhat notorious woman now hi-
wife, who is yet remarkably beautiful!
and who has managed to retain not only
the great love of her husband, but to
win the affection of his children by his
first wife and that of his friends. But he
has returned to the political arena. is
more powerful and influential than everg
Is the leader of the anti-Semite Cum
Clerical party. and is as likely as not to
become prime minister OF Austria
especially if Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand succeeds to the throne.
Prince Alois is one of the most inter
esting figures In Austrian life. He speaks
English perfectly. and, while attached to
the Austrian embassy in London. mar
ried Miss Fox, the adopted daughter of
the late Lord and Lady Holland, am
who is believed to have been of royal
birth, mystery having always existed
In England with regard to her parent
age. which was only revealed to Prince
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
COURTS AND CAPITALS
OF THE OLD WORLD.

Empress Marie, OF Russia, the mother
of the Czar, is at present an object OF
particular solicitude to the Russian and
Danish police, owing to the informa-
tion they have received to the effect
that anarchists or nihilists have the
intention of taking advantage of her
sojourn with her father in Denmark to
make an attempt on her life. She is
Justly regarded as one of the principal
obstacles to all liberal reforms in Rus
sia, and as being the life and soul Of the
reactionary party at st. Petersburg,
looking upon every departure from the
era of despotism inaugurated by her
husband. Alexander III, as an insult 20
his memory, to which she is passionately
devoted.
Her mother too, the late Queen
Louise of Denmark, one of the clever
est women of her day, was OF the same
political turn of mind. 1t is known
that her son-in-law, the late Gar, fire.
quently sought her advice. and that her
recommendations were always of most
reactfonary character, since she had an
unconcealed horror for everything in
the nature of popular and parliamentary
forms of government. and an absolute
belief in the doctrine of the divine
right of kings.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

The Marquis of Graham, who has gone
10 South Africa to contest seat in the
Cape parliament, is the eldest son of
the Duke of Montrose. He was out at
the front. but his sympathies are more
with naval career, which, but for his
unfortunate deafness, he would certain
ly have adopted. He took a great in
terest in the formation of a Clyde naval
reserve force, and he is one of the few
aristocrats who have served before the
mast. In order to study navigation he
went as seaman in sailing tramp on its
voyage round the world.
DR.. Sven Hedin. the celebrated ex-
plorer, has presented his geological,
botanical and geological collections to
the University of Stockholm.
DR.. Frank Strong, who was installed
as chancellor of the University Of
Kansas this week in place of DR.. F. H.
Snow, whose prolonged illness has Left
the university without an active heal,
has been for the last few years a mem
Ter Of the faculty of the University of
Oregon. He is a Yale gra5-ate 90 TIE
class of 1884. and received his Ph "
degree in 1895. DR.. Strong is a well
known writer Of magazine articles and Is
the author of two pretentious works,
1.-The Life of Benjamin Franklin AMI
Government OF the American People"
Prof. B. K. Emerson, of Amherst. will
conduct an excursion of Harvard in
structors and students interested in
zoology on November 1 to visit and in
spect the trap range of Mt. Tom. near
Holyoke, Mass.
Count Franz Hubert Peter von Tiele-
Winckler, the largest Silesian coal and
iron mine owner. who has spent several
months in this country studying Ameri-
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

DR.. Sven Hedin. the celebrated ex-
plorer, has presented his geological,
botanical, and geological collections to
the University of Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

With the again the path and 81 Irish 81
parliament
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

atmosphere has apparently the wings
Funstons talk revolving a speed
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Maryland makes
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

The District National deep annual rifle
conviction that
| the be what he shoots at.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

dragged Of Democratic
probably believes firmly
policy of keeping In middle of the road.
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Sir Upton will ten times much aluminium
being evidently determined to
can cup exceptionally light pair of heels
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

with the Emperor OF Germany
American paragraphers plentiful
The Washington times., 1902-10-21

Frances champagne vintage of 1902
visible supply of gents who
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

the 4th day of August, all the mem
bers of said board being present, and
having been called to order by G. r.
Cook, the following proceedings were
had and done, to-wit
On motion, it was ordered by the
board that the Trinity school, now
located ON section sixteen, township
four, range four, be moved to section
twenty one in said township, when
a school house is built, and the land
on which said school is located is dee
ded to the trustees of said township
for school purposes.
Ordered by the board that the col
ored school now located at Montague s
Spring, called Robbins, be moved to
Jordan's Grove church, when sui
table house is built, and the terri
tory will include the consolidated
district of Myette Springs and Jor-
dams Grove, and the name of said
school changed from Robbins to Jor-
dams Grove
On motion the board adjourned,
subject to the call of the superinten-
dent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14

father and mother in their old age. If not
His will she was ready to answer His call.
Earnestly did we pray for dear Maud's
recovery. Yet-''The still small voice
within" would whisper Thy will 0 God,
not mine be done. Since we must SUBJ
NIT to His will, grieve not dear parents
and brothers for she has gone to rest, no
more to suffer the pains and sorrows of
this life. We can only commend you to
the dear Father in Heaven. O may his
blessed Spirit ever guide you onward and
upward. The love and esteem held for
dear Maud was fully demonstrated by the
six young men of the community who
tenderly bore the oasket to it's last resting
place in Oak Dale cemetery.
"Friends whom we love are passing away
Silently onward they glide
Still are their voices as onward they stray
Calling us over the tide
A FRIEND.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
DOINGS OF THE COURT

Oliver Curan, retailing pleads
guilty, fined 800 and cost.
Bob Sheppard, burglary Jury and
verdict Of guilty, sentenced to peni-
tentiary for one year.
Will Lee, malicious mischief -noll
pressed.
Edgar Reed, retailing-Fa against
Geo. Macklin, defaulting witness and
his surety. Jas. Morrison, in sum of
$50 with scia ia to next term and at
tachment and order for Geo. Macklin
to next term in bond of $50
Rihard Scott, retailing jury and
verdict of guilty, fined $50 and cost.
Jim Collier, murder suspended
sentence, continued pending sentence
in case No. 1898.
B. L. Sherron, arson defendant
granted bond in sum of $3.50 to be
taken by sheriff and case continued.
Jim Brown, Ed Scott and will
Henry Scott, gaming Jim Brown and
Ed Scott pleads guilty and each fined
$5 and cost; noll pressed as to Will
Henry Scott.
Dan Pickett, retailing jury and
verdict of guilty, fined $40 and cost.
! Jesse and Dan Pickett, retailing
put on file.
Will Henry McLaurin, appeal from
district dismissed with writ OF
procedendo to lower court.
March Mays, carrying concealed
weapons Dean and Reuben
Lewis, defaulting witnesses, fined each
$40 with scia ia to next term; attach
ment also ordered for witnesses to
next term under $50 bond, case con-
tinued.
Jas. Trigg, assault and battey-
pleads guilty, fined $40 and cost.
Hugh Washburn, retailing pleads
guilty, sentence suspended.
The case of Will Reno consumed
most of this week. He was acquitted
of the charge by jury Wednesday
evening. VIM. Hemphill, charged
with same offense, plead guilty as
charged, but sentence has not yet been
passed. The case of VIM. Hatcher,
another party to the affair, is in pro-
gress today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-14
FOR A LONGER SCHOOL TERM.

FOR A LONGER SCHOOL TERM.
Dear Editor: We are still on the
question Of longer term for the pub
lie schools of Rankin county. The
discussion seems to attract but little
attention, Notwithstanding it's impor-
tance. In all matters where people
are to be taxed, the first question
should be-, will it pay? Time and
again this question has come up, and
again and again :has been answered.
The next question should be, how does
it pay?
Answer first, is, in gensral culture
among teachers. This alone is worth
the cost.
Answer second, is, in a more en-
lightened and more cultured popu-
lace. Do we need men and women
who are able to hold their own in any
society? then we must give them
that high development that qualities
for such an exalted position.
Many reasons are given why we
should not only let the long term
alone, but also why we should aban-
don our free school policy. All OF
these reasons, however, would not
make one real reason, but are, as .
rule, arguments in favor of its con-
tinuance, and its Improvement.
Petitions are now going the rounds,
asking the board Of supervisors to levy
three mill tax for the benefit of the
schools.
The people should take hold Of these
petitions, sign them and urge that
the levy be made at the next sitting
of the board.
A judicious expenditure of the peo-
pies money should be one of the first
thoughts Of our officers; but when it