davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-24

night run Of the train. The start was made
so late that there were no crowds any
where. In Maryland during the early hours
OF the morning small crowds gathered at
the stations but no stops were made.
Brief Stop in Baltimore.
The princes stay in Baltimore was nee
essarily very brief. The train arrived at 3
o'clock and was met at Union station by
the mayor OF Baltimore and an escort Of
twenty-four prominent citizens. Two hum
dred members Of the various German sing
Ing societies were also admitted to the sta
tion. but none Of the big crowd which con-
gregated in the streets was allowed to ap-
porach the special train. Prince Henry
came out of his apartment in the rear car
OF the long train and Mayor Hayes was
presented to him as he stood upon the rear
platform by Mr. Won Lingen, the German
consul here
The mayor said:
It is my duty and pleasure to extend to
you, In behalf Of the people of Balti-
more, a cordial and sincere welcome We
have here city which bears the name Of
an English lord. and which contains a
number OF the best people in the world.
or these large proportion are of German
birth or parentage but while they retain
all their love for the fatherland,' they are
none the less loyal citizens of their adopted
est respect your illustrious father. your
queenly mother and that noble woman.
your grandmother. who embodied in her
self all the attributes that go to make up
the perfect woman
Resolutions Of Welcome.
The mayor thep presented an engrossed
copy Of the resolutions of welcome. which
have been adopted by the city council. and
the prince. accepting it, replied: Il thank
you heartily, sir, for your cordial welcome
and kind words, and beg that you will say
to the people of Baltimore, for me, that
thank them too, with all my heart"
The chorus Of singers then rendered sew
eral German patriotic and national airs.
and after stay of twenty minutes the
train pulled out amid the cheers Of the
crowds which lined the bridges over the
tracks.
Prince Narrowly Misses Wreck.
PHILADELPHIA, February 24-The
Pennsylvania railroad special bearing
Prince Henry had just passed a curve
about quarter Of mile east of Bristol,
Pa, this morning. when train known as
the extra freight, which left Trenton at
3 o'clock. jumped the track and was badly
wrecked Cars were streWn over four
other tracks and traffic was delayed for
four hours.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
MANY AT THE CAPITOL.
Galleries Of the House Crowded With
Expectant Visitors.

Although the visit of Prince Henry to the
Capitol was not to occur until o'clock,
there We're crowds in the galleries when the
House of Representatives convened at noon.
No special program had been arranged for
the day.
Reference to Prince Henry's visit was
made in the prayer which opened the ses-
sion of the House. The blind chaplain,
after expressing thanks that republics were
not ungrateful, but remembered her illus
trious sons, as was demonstrated In
the encomiums to Washington Saturday.
prayed:
1--WE thank Thee. too, that we can lay
aside whatever prejudice we have toward
other forms Of government and extend cor
daily a friendly greeting to the repre-
sentative of a sister nation and welcome
him to our hospitable shores: We pray that
the friendly relations which have always
existed between this country and Germany
may always continue; that the distinguished
visitor may return safely to his people and
that the recollections Of that visit ever be
a pleasant memory.
Evening star., 1902-02-24
CORONATION COMPILATIONS.
English Aristocrats Employ Experts to
Make Them Beautiful.
'em Reynolds Newspape


The coming coronation festivities are be-
of all ages who move in what is known
the "smart set" 1t is anticipated that
there will be a tremendous influx of wealthy
Americans and distinguished foreigners.
and members of our aristocracy who are
blessed with marriageable daughters re-
gard the forthcoming ceremony in the light
Of huge marriage fair. in which. owing
to the multitude Of buyers. they hope to
obtain high prices for their wares.
In consequence, every possible means to
enhance their own and their daughters
beauty is being employed by the female
scions Of "our old nobility" A walk
through the West End thoroughfares or a
glance at the advertisement columns Of the
society journals will reveal that large
number Of professional beauty doctors have
come over from the United States and
France for the purpose OF replenishing
their purses by adding to, or pretending
to add to. existing charms or by restoring
those that are faded and gone. These
practitioners can only be consulted by
very wealthy women, as the meanest OF
them would scorn a fee Of less than five
guineas for advice and treatment. Six
months treatment usually costs $500. Van
ity is always prepared to pay large fee.
They occupy, as a rule, flats in aristo-
cratic streetS-in Belgravia and Mayfair
which are furnished sumptuously and fitted
up with curious and expensive electric ma
chimes. These people-mostly impostors-
boast that. with the scientific methods at
their command, they can make any woman
of fifty-five, or even older appear young
and good looking as the average we'll
preserved woman of thirty, providing they
submit themselves to their treatment for
six months SO. At present, 1t is no ex-
aggeration to state. that their rooms are
crowded with peeresses and their daugh-
tiers. who are paying enormous blackmail
and are submitting cheerfully to opera
tions which remind one Of the tortures of
the Spanish inquisition
Evening star., 1902-02-24
Government Bonds.
At the Dance.

From the Philadelphia PFess-, Il s.soss liz
Tess-"How dreadfully Miss Passay's hair
is mussed." - r fdSue y
Jess-"Yes: just as II she could decisive
eny one" s.T -
Tess-.'Deceivs any one! How do you
meant" 80: ss.es szf 4 -
Jess-"Why, she uussed Il puE1oealy
herself - AZ to siye tnA tNDioa tAas
some one had been dancing With haI."
Evening star., 1902-02-24

II am at the door," said the wolf. in a
loud voice, "and am coming in"
"All right" responded the meek man, ''but
you had better wipe your feet on the mat
before my wife catches syou."-Philadelphia
Record
Evening star., 1902-02-24
in this chamber-that he utters q cowardly
and malicious falsehood."

In this ChamOeF-tn0t No uIIerS y COWSIuAy
and malicious falsehood."
Ordered to His Seat.
A murmur Of agitation ran through the
Senate Senator Hoar arose In his place
and called the senator from Maryland to
order.
'sThe senator will take his seat COM
manded the presiding officer.
Senator Wellington sat down, and Sena-
tor Hoar said that his point OF order was
that the senator had transgressed parna-
mentary amenities.
1.-The chair sustains the point OF order"
said the presiding officer.
Another minute of silence followed and
then Senator Allison took the floor TO
speak upon the general Philippine question
THE HOUSE.
Under the rules today the House Of Rep
resentatives belonged to the District OF Co
lumbia.
Before proceeding with District Of CO.
lumbia business a bill was passed. on mo-
tion Of Mr.. Ball (TexaO to divide Texas
into four judicial districts.
The resolution Of inquiry calling upon tho
Secretary Of War for Information concern
ing the transfer Of sugar lands In Cuba
since the American occupation, for which
Mr.. Tawney (Minn) asked unanimous con-
sent a few days ago. was reported back by
him from the committee on insular affairs
and adopted.
The House then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton OF matters pertaining to the Dis
trict Of Columbia
After disposing Of District business the
House went into committee Of the whole
and took up the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill. The bill carries an ap-
propria ion of 81 1881 67s. an increase Of $S2,-
$50 over that of last year,
Evening star., 1902-02-24
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange. Washington $stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade
Evening star., 1902-02-24

Once within the German embassy his i'm
perial highness was indeed at home. for
in diplomatic pariance this was the same
as the native soil of the fatherland. The
first brief salutations now gave way to a
generous German welcome. The prince was
escorted up the main stairway to the spa
cious reception room, used as a ball room
Here. from the west wall, looked down the
life-size oil portrait Of Emperor William in
massive gold frame, topped with the i'm
perial crown. The emperor is pictured in
the full uniform Of the Garde du Corps. with
the heavy helmet surmounted by the Ger
man eagle. Alongside hung the portrait Of
the empress, in ball dress, with diadem on
eorl ner head Ar s,tepd ensd hand the
perial guest. 7As the prince entered the
chamber he faced aisilken banner of red.
white and black, linking together the por-
traits of the emperor and empress Not
only were thee imperial colors here. but
every state in Germany joined in the wei
come each by a. silkea fiag-Prussia in red
and black. Baden in red and yellow. Hes
out the states each having it's own flag
The prince and hisSparty laid aside their
wraps, and the,sconf6sion of arrival gave
way to the calm dignity with which affairs
about the prinde areHconducted Although
there was no excessive formality vet at all
times there was that difference due a mem
ber of the imperial family. The entire first
moor OF the embassy mad been placed at the
disposal of the prince and his personal staff.
and soon the drawing room. the Japanese
room, the smoking room and the ambassa-
doris study had their groups of guests and
officials. Throughout the brilliant throng
there was no one without a uniform, and
this made the assemblage singularly differ-
ent from black-coated American gather
ing. Prince Henry had as his private study
the Japanese room, with its rich oriental
furnishings and curios. even the walls
showing characteristic Japanese estorks. The
ambassadors onice also was at his disposal
ment, with It's richly carved black oak fur
niture, one might feel that he was in the
halls of some old viking for all about on
Evening star., 1902-02-24
HENRrS VISIT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1902-02-24


Il do not stand alone in This matter" as
serted Mr.. Wellington as he drew himself
UP I" his full height, and then remained
motionless for few moments.
AT this time the galleries were filled with
peopfe, and there was intense silence as
the Maryland senator paused.
4 will go further now." he continued.
Il will say that the same promises that
were made 10 me were made to another
senator of the United States, and he is
upon the floor now"
The declaration was made in an intensely
tragiGs lone of voice, while Mr.. Wellington,
poised on his toes, seemed to wait as If the
senator to whom he had referred might rise
in his place and indorse what he said.
There being no interruption he then quail
fed the statement that the senator was at
that NONE mt on the floor by saying:
Challenges Colleague Outside.
Il will say, this In closing" said Senator
Wellington Il desire to be within the
rules of the Senate. 1 desire to say moth
ing beyond them, nothing that viii trans
Eress them but / will say this"
Hess the senator paused for moment
and an intense stiffness reigned in the
chamlSer.
Il will say.''s.ah he continued III my col
league Will at-any time. outside of this
chamber. say that 4what@I have said is not
correct vii! tell him what cannot say
Evening star., 1902-02-24

declares Statement Untrue.
The senator (referring to Mr. McComas,
said that had received no message that
the President desired to me-" said Mr..
wellington That again is untrue | did
receive. from the President Of the United
States. through channel that / believed
could represent him, a message that he
WnEil be glad to me and talk over this
matter with me. When / went to see the
President Of the United States my colleague
was with me, but he did not hear all the
conversation.
As ! recollcct, he not then sena-
tor. but he had been elected When il
cams Ia the conclusion Of the interview
with the President Mr.. Mckinley and my
Self were at end of the room and he
was standing at the window. where he
Could not hear what were saying. He
cannot speak with knowledge upon this
subject. | reaSsert today that the President
upon that occasion did make the promises
OF which / have spoken during the last
week i reiterate what l have said on
many occasions when / have addressed the
people outside of the Senate in saying that
/ believed the President meant 10 carry out
those promises when he made them but
because of sinister and malign influences he
was gradually drawn away. and he did
drift. drift and drift.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06
Afunrrnrhrit II, Gnbrikr,t.

SdubseieBe, pelde Die Jabrifar=
belt bon Rinoern i'm Ibulpflihtisen
Qlter perbieten, bat man bereits in
iebr. pielen 5taaten. Sic iperben aber
meiit 10 un3ureibenO ourhgsfiibr.,
bab lire Wirtlamteit cine lebr be-
ibrdntte lit.
Wie mitsetbeilt, BADEN iebt Sic
Srauenpereine pon Sllinois cine 1ebr
lebbafte 8enegung begonnen, um sic
ainoerarbeii in Gabriten, Snnal in
gefunbbeitsihdoliben inDuitriellen
8etrieben, Su perbieten. Die gbieagoer
nNbenbpoIt" beribtet liner GinDerar=
belt IL ssSIinois:
Der Berif.. Ger 5tuo.liden Ja@
brit GDmmiilion, tpel9sr geftern benz
9ouDernear Oates ausins. bistet feline
erfreniiG3s 2eftiire unb lGBt bic pi,lz
geriitnl.e .grofperitdt" bes Sabrss
1901 (bes Berintsjabres) in remt
aiDeifelbuftem Qitbte erlheinen. Wdh=
renb mir ipirtbihaftlid) uufitreben,
linb mir lpenn Der 8sridbt Neht bat
IN anberer 0inIidbt SuriidoerutTdt
@is 1abrif gommiIIion bsridttt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

Seine Majeitdt. Der RDnig BON
Siam, fofIts unbebinat au einsn 8ss
Iuh Der Ser. Staaten eingelaben lrers
ben. Menn iein ieBt in Rem gort
befinbliher Sobn, ber prinS guluob,
in elmer bolben Wohe in sintnt Club
$50, 900 aussitbt, mic Disl Gelb lnuB
bonn tDobl Der Batter mitbringslt. i'm
siih nobel al 0eisen2 IS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

rem NIT Der Mbhplaung Der groben
WeiBfidknipdlbsr in MiscOniin uno
MinneIpta begann, lit oie probuftion
bon Weibfidtenbols bon Sahr 81 Sabr
aeitiesen, bis lie i'll Sabre 1890 ibren
6Depunft nit S,597, ,623, 900 erreiAts.
8on oa an sins iie ouriid. ba bic Bee
itGnbe infolge Der Haubpirtbfhaft
itarf rebuairt iporDen iparen. SIN
Sabre 1901 iino nur nod 372, ,308, 900
SUB aeIhlasen iporoen, alleroinss nur
um 113 100000 sSub tpeniser pie i'm
Sabre 1900, aber stpiihen bielem
Sabre unb benz Sabre 1899 battle iih
elm Manfo BON GIL 100000 SUB err
seben, unb bas sSahr 1902 tpirp Dors6
ausIidtlib nieber eine iebr bebeutenbe
9lbnabme Der YrobuftiOn brinsen, ba
i'm lebten Sabre infolge Der bpbsnH
5ol3preiie uana beionbere Mnhrsngs
unaen aemaht ipurben. Oieie siinitige
Roniunftur Su benuben. unb iDDiel
6pls ais nur m0alid auf ben Marft
au brinaen. SIN Ganaen 1T bic 1claz
probuftion ieit benz Sabre 1897 u.ns
ZOO, 100000 SUB 3uriidgeadnasn.
ba INNER nur eeidldsen uno nidt
namgepflln3t pirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06

9lus Ganea ipirb Der rpoIit. Corr"
gemelDet, bab oeHl SberfommiiiGr
prin5en @eors fortseieBt 8eidliifie
treti1her @emeincen i'm Slime Der
8ereinisung nit @riedenlano auz
eeben. Der prinS beabiidtist, oieie
aunbsebunsen, beren 3abl bisher
pierais betrdst, our &enntnib Der Rez
gisruneen Der Mdd)te 81 brineen, um
oiefelben neueroines iiber bic aui
areta hsrridenbe 9timmuns gu uns
! terrthten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-06
pernifd)te Aad)rtd)tfil.

5ponien rappelt iih tpieber entpor.
es min neue 6onbelsberbi rbinbunsen nit
Nmerifa onfniipfen. Der 0ertreter
elmer sroben @efhdftsfirme bon 8ars
celona lpeilt aur 3eit in ghicaso uao
Deriuht, eintse Der groben qadingz
bduier au neranlafen, Nieoerlasen in
ben sr0beren 5tdbten Spaniens 81 err
rihten.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

LICENSED TO NED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Fred r.. Eldridge and Ida l.. Dixon, both of this county.
 MfSCALCULATED.- D.-Friends of liar " Parker report that he has small hoy's wardrobe for sale. or exchange fo- a very young girls wardrobe.
 BACK TO -sCHOOL.-Miss Edna Bradley will leave tonight for Oakland. where she will resume her studies at Mills seminary. She spent the holida ys most enjoyebly with parents and friends.
 CHANGE OF HOUR-Prayer meetings have been held at the Pres byterian church all this week at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. It has been found necessary to change the hour for today to o'clock.
 AN EXTENDED VIsIT-Walter P Evans Of Crcsco. Iowa, is making his brother Hugh r. Evans an extended visit. Mr. Evans is 9 travelling man and win spend his vacation enjoying the best winter climate in the United States.
 GRATEFUL TO FRIENDs.-1ts=. Biliups expresses her gratitude to friends Of herself and husband who kindly ISSiStCG her qUr1'g the lbs | illuess and death Of her husband and the ncurnful duties that subsequently dcvclvcd upon her
 BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING The prayer meeting at the Baptist church this evening will begin ct : O clock, half an hour earlier than usual ihe topic Of the meeting will be The Home and the School" Prayer for those who have power to influence young lives, especially for parents and children. All will be welcomed.
 ELDEIDGF;- -DI1SON.-A--. Fred EId- ridge aHl Miss Ida l.. Dixon were united in marriage last night at the .esidence of the. groom's father. I.. George Eldridge, the Detroit house. The ceremony was performed by Jus tice c. D. Gray. The wedding was attended by a large number of friends of both parties. After the ceremony tLere was a pleasant wedding supper
 A VERY DRUNKEN MAN.-About the most intOxico ted man eyer. who was not too drunk too walk operated yes terday morning shortly before daylight on East Washington, between Third and Second streets. fIe was west bound and it required the whole street for his movements. The sidewalk Was not wide enough. He had to tacl; i1 order to make any headway at all.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

Special sale of ladies' coats now 90 iEg on at Stein's Cloak and Suit House
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10
News ef Y
 the Town.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for tCday-F'air: cooler. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

iir. NIognett remarked when the plans were drawn. he expects to live in the house himself and he wanted the pro- portions or tFe h0usa to be in keeping with his own proportions. Ii may be said that he has succeeded Enif- gently, both i- ground plan and eleVa- ton. The house has been appropriated.
 furnished and the family has moved in. Last night the fricnds cf the iIniIy. UJ"su-It ;o previous ar 1ln-cm-n-. G-lii-I.cc!!y surprised them in their neT. home and spent an evening that was most enjoyable for all. About s.Sty persons. the greater number oc them acquaiutances of long standing. Icth old and young, gathered at the residence Of Nr. F. Sunderland and from there. like conQuerinE army, in va6cd and captured the new citadel RefTesEments were brought by the self invited guests and a most happy time vas spent in their enjoyment, and the remainder os the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Mr. Mognett is one Of the pioneers of Phoenix and has always been one of it's most pro f-resSivc citizens. Holding large inter csts il that part of the city. he has aided every enterprise and improve ment locking to it's advancement by both his financial and moral support. lie is to be congratulated that he has noqv come into the full enjoyment Of the fruits of his early Iabors.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10
Forty Acre Grange Groves at a Bargain

Also choice orange lands and groves.
 We have a number of desirable homes. well located, that We can sell for small cash payments, balance as rent.
 Two-story. S-room brick house on North First Ave. with modern i'm urovements. Owner will give imme- diate possession or will lease property from purchaser TOT oI:e year for F per cent on selling price. We can also offer q $1 900 residence on same terms.
 We have a large list to select from and will be pleased to show you what VIC have.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Fred l.. EIdridge and Ida L. Dixon, both of this county.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10
Big Improvement
 In DavidSOn'S s Cash Store

Just at present We are badly torn up. with changing our store, tearing out walls, enlarging room, putting in sky light, etc, aad so we cannot display our goods as we would like, nor give our customers the attention they de- serve. But in d very few days we will be in q better position to care for our customers wants than ever. We want to maintain our hard earned reputation for being the best store to trade with in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10
Temperature

MaSimum temperature. =; minimum temperature, 42. Average relative. humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation. o. TCharacter of the day-Cloudy.
 VIM. c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

Our list of residences for sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan Q, Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-10

Hot merchants lunch served iron 11:3c a. m. to D. n. daily at the Hote Adams bar.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
A Business Change.

Mr.. Henry Ledbetter, formerly
of Elizabethtown, Ills, has pur-
chased an interest in the furniture
business, mills and coal yards of
Messrs. Boston & Walker, of this
city. Mr.. Ledbetter has been one
of the propristors of Ledbettsr
Bros Touring mills at Elizabeth
town, one of the largest and most
successful milling plants in Hi
nois, for many years, and he is
known throughout Southern Hi
nois as a staunch and reliable bus
mess man. The firm will be
known as Boston, Walker q Led
better.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07

n4w3
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-08-07
Wheat Wanted
Ohio Valley Produce Co,

The fish fry and ice cream sup
per at Weston Saturday night, I'M
der the management of Messrs.
W. ID. Cain and Harry Haynes,
was success. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by large crowd.
Tho protracted meeting at the
G. =. church is expected to begin
the fourth Sunday in October and
continue two or three weeks Rev.
J. l. Wyatt, d. ID, Of Hopkins.
Vile. is expected 10 assist IN the
meeting
Mr.. j q. Gilbert. one of cur
local b.acksmiths, is manufactur-
ing an ointment for all diseases of
the horses hoof He sells it on a
guarantee and parties who have
horses suffering from a diseased
hoof should consult Mr. Gill
bert.
There will be a called meeting
Of Princeton Presbytery at Piney
Fork Tuesday. Aug. 18th, at 2 o.
clock p. IN.
j +. Price, >. &.
During the month of August
and possibly a part of Sepiem bel
shall make photographs at Crit
tenden springs. The class OF
work | shall put out is above the
average and can not be duplicated
outside of a city. | solicit the
patronage of the Marion people
and will appreciate same.
j. Il. Glasscock.
DIR. G. l.. Gray. the optic speci
alist, who has been in our city To-
several weeks improving the Wis
ion of our good people, will only
be here till the 18th of this month
this trip, and if you are having
trouble of any kind with YOU
eyes, you should call on him al
once at the Franklin hotel where
you can have your eyes examined
free of charge and get exactly
what you need at reasonable
price, which you do not have t.
pay till you get your glasses and
see that they suit you. Quite
number of our best citizens have
already taken advantage of the
opportunity of having their eyes
fitted with his fine crystal lenses
which are ground to order after
your eyes have been tested. He
is competent and reliable. and W.
are glad to learn that he will, in
future, make regular trips to oul
city every few months.