davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

white shoulders. while eager eyes watch
ed her progress from below She mounted
unhurriediy and smiled back a promise
or two.
DO he careful Of that stepIadder. Betty;
IFS fcarfuIb staI-y." Some sizhtless
bIurde-er withcv. understanding had
broken iu on the scene .'Shau't I hold
it tii you get The curtains upe"
The vision in trailing silk set her teeth
and CLING TO her robes with the dsspera-
tion Of a Cinderella whose clock has
begun 90 strike
Wei. you edn't be so cross about
IL" said the dsspoiIer OF her dreams. and
passed or. Batriua came down presently
With a sigh. For an instant there was
only girl in a checked apron sitting on
the lowest step Of q ladder.
A clock struck and she started to her
feet mCmeu. iat,r il looked as though
the brass audirous were being polished.
but that couldn't have been for at that
instant BeJtina was entering a beautiful
drawing room and smiling on 5umptuous
men ard women from under a Paris brim.
you see the roses aren't all gone yet. "
she was saying. transferring smile
from the American Beauty on her velvet
coat TO the face bending devotedly over
her hand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

three which closely Identified very
iar made them three distinct characters.
tressss would playing all three
roles the key Bates portrayal Mrs.
EaEaa is vastly different from the tpping OF
Zza" while the latter character wholly unlike
the lrs. Murphy '-Chimmie FaGden'
very sorry AIRS Carter. good
enough TO stay said lrs Bates last night "at
Of course, there part in Du Barry for and
really don't Feel though have left good, long I
under Mr. Belascos + getting just
much attached to Mrs Eaaan role The AuctiCneer
as was % Aunt Rosa only afraid II keep tAs drink
ING haait the public viii have @ bad nplniCn Of
since have been Washington have had great
desire 60 the President suppose il the
nifty presented itself should bIrrt Marie Bates
be just like
That reminds when playing with Charles Hop
in Chimme Fadden well acqIaint Ted
with Mark Hanna his family. and they
hotel Mr. Hanna expressed desire meet and AIr
Hopper said would introduce him. But happened
20 Up IN the elevator together day I'D ,ir
Hanna thought OF the old saying Now is the accepted time
and said Mark Hanna. Mrs. Rates How do do
felt very much honored and liable do the
thing myself if the President happens TO core my way
Offers have been made the OF the Metropoa-
Opera House. the Maurice opera
pany. New the building. wEch
entire block and has light that
ties who tle building downtown department;
firm @ho DESTROYS OF securing up quarters.
proposition is being locked by
lovers as almost a sacrilege.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
A Geographical Freak.

me Denver Post calls attention TO the
geographical freak that crops out whore
the States OF Utah. Colorado. arizona and
Ne" Mexico come together. This is M
states where a junction Of sucb ,b,.-..I-
can De found; In fact at no other poi1t
DO more than two other States tou.b -
l IelS. look al the map shows that the
boundaries Of two States and two Tori
tories form right angles and meet 50
closely that an accurate survey Of the
stare lines would center az point where
a tree might cast SIS shade in four Statee
az once. But. unfortunately for fbose
fond OF complicated situations. no accu-
rate survey has ever been made Tba
juhc1lohai point Of the State line is a
Wild. unacceptable region. distant from
q settlement and not often visited nv
travellers II the geographical freak Of
tour state governments operating within
a leW feet Of each other we're in a thick
~ settled community. numerous interest
Ing complications would be possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

woman Of the Houentot type. for the
widow Of the Earl OF Stamford aas lately
married a Boer.
On state occasions there is splendid
display Of silver and gold. crystal and
me porcelain being more in evidence ct
private dinners. The dishes which the
Hunilics carry about most De deftIv bal
anced on the fingers One dinner SCI o.
pure gold VIII dine 800 guests In another
set there are 400 silver plates. The side
board Is decorated with q LOT OF Golden
trophies. some captured from The Span
Ism armada; On The walls OF the banquet
ing room Of Buckingham Palace are dis
played many gold shields. mounted on
scarlet: a peacock OF precious stones.
valued az 100000. a tigers head vim
a solid gold tongue. and diamonds for
teeth The value OF the roval plate
including services for every function. is
over S.oco0oJ. To pay his yearly house
hola expenses about $500 900 is necessary
TO return TO The state dinner. there
are three servants 20 six guests-op- Fl,
pass the 1000. one % take away the or,Drv
dishes. and one 20 go for the food. Each
royalty has his or ncr own servant. The
hiEg is always waited On by the same
iootman. and b. is always served FIRST.
the Queen has her special servi5or.
The menus are printed on beautiful
cards surmouutod by the royal arms. and
with 4 picture of Windsor Castle. Buck
inEaan. Palace, or whichever royal rcgi-
eeace may be the scene or the function.
The menu is headed. Their Maiestfcs.
Dinner" this is followed by the date.
and after that the French name OF the
various dishes-potagc. poisson. hors
d'oeuTe, relieve. entrees. sorbet. roH.
saiade, frontage. dessert. fruits varies.
cafe noir- The usual order is two kinds
soups. two kinds OF fish. in fact. two
Kids OF each course, with three different
desserts end a side table OF various cold
meats King Edward drinks out little
vine nor are long menus popular. an
hour az most being the limit of the din
ner.-Philadeiphia Enquirer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
OH An7DreSdrIo

tricacies Of Parsons on Contracts. Wash
burns Real Estate and BIackstone's Com
mentaries on the Uses and Abuses Of the
Common Law Both his father and uncle.
Jacob Grau. were musical and theatrical
managers His father had booked Ruben
stein for his first American tour and had
expected TO accompany the noted Rus
sian upon his trip through the country.
But just as he was about to start death
overlook him. and Rubens.ein was left
without a manager.
Why not take your fathers place."
asked Uncle Jacob. snd young Maurice
said he would TRY"
That was thirty years ago. and he has
been managing ever since After Rub
enstein came Aimee and Tosti Thee and
Retain. Beruhardt and COqueIin Tours
through this country were supplemented
by triUs to Mexico. Havana. and South
America. As the years went on more and
more important stars placed themselves
in his hands.
In 1883 Mr.. Abbey opened The Metro
politan opera House with all OF the Flu
ropean favorites he could procure. and
with Neilsson and Sembrich at the head
of the salary list Knowing his inability
to handle the artists. MI Abbey en-
gagged Mr.. Grau as "manager. As there
was no subsidy. disaster came and Mr.
Abbey failed for over a Qrarter of q
million. Eight years later the firm Of
Abbey. Schoenel & Grau was formed. but
changes came quickly. Mr.. Abbeys death
followed closely upon his GnaI failure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
4 HEXED QUESTION.

Some time ago Information was recelv-
ed that a controversy was going on IL
one OF the bureaus Of the Treasury De-
partment over very important question
The problem is a little difficult or state
meHt. but may be described as the oues.
tiou how to designate the day foilowins
today. In other words. suDposing today Is
Thursday. shall We say that tomorrow Is
Friday. or that tomorrow viii be Friday
The persons on one side OF this inter
esting debate hold that it is Incorrect TO
say that tomorrow is Friday. because to-
morrow has not vet arrived. and cOuse-
Quently is in the future tense. so that it
viii not do 10 say thst tomorrow is any
thing in particular. Those on the other
side state that tomorrow being a definite
-hirg must be possessed Of attributes Of
some sort and as such cen be spoken OF
in the present tense. Thus. if we posi-
lively know that Christmas Day comes on
December %. We can say on Christmas
Eve. Tomorrow is Christmas" because
tomorrow and Christmas are at this pres
ent moment Identical IN other words
when two ideas. both relating to the fu-
ture, are associated. the association ex-
lists at the present moment. whether the
things themselves do or not. and may thus
be expressed by the present tense Of the
verb.
This argument IS answered by the
statement that it IS impossible TO seDa-
rate the present relation OF the ideas from
the futurity Of the ideas themselves. Thus
we say that little Willie win be a man
ten years hence; rot that he is a man
ten years hence. because il is not Of the
present Willie but OF his future self that
we speak In the same way. we say that
tomorroy viii be Friday. because neither
tomorrow nor Friday has any present ex-
isteuCe.
Having thus stated both sides Of the
case as clearly p may be. the decision is
LETT 10 the people who have finished the
problem about the debut Of the twentieth
century and want something with which
TO occupy their minds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
When the King Of England Dimes.

When King Edward and Queen Alex
sndria give a state dinner the following
is the form of invitation:
''The lord steward is commanded by the
King and Queen TO invite Mrs Vanderbilt
to dinner Thursday. the fifteenth at 9
O'Clock. Full dress"
The guests assemble in the drawing
room and there arrange themselves fin a
crescent to await their majesties' en-
trance. which is made without announce
ment. With the ladies' only is there
handshakng ceremony. Guests invited 20
a private dinner find their royal hosts
in the drawing room 20 receive Them. The
guest Of honor sits on the Kings right
hare and the royal family on the left.
The precedence at state dinners is as
follows. Foreign ambassadors take pre-
cedence CT English mobiles. archbishops
rank Uith dukes; bishops with earls- for
eigH counts and barcns take no prcce-
dence. but rank with English barouets
or great landed proprietors; and in en-
titled precedence. an earI's grandson. or
near relatives OF the aristocracy. precede
the esquires or country gentlemen. next
come wives Of country gentlemen Of no
profession; then barristers and their
wives, military men and their wives
Physicians are ranked In the royal house
hold a. next to baronets. At private din
ncrs usually some members Of the royal
household are present, the royal house
hold numbers about 200.
hDr9pos to King Edwards new rules
on precedence at mis- coronation. Presl-
dents will rank with Kings and Emperors;
mis- argument is that he desires TO honor
the state and not the man. No dis
tinctiOns Will made except perhaps
in fhH-e-~- relations Of the royal
hieh iiti,r no race prejudice il
net King Edward is
t these m" effect that widows
married cOmmCners
ely their prerogative5
realm there would
the latter at West
~onatiOn day a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Newspaper Mems Paradise in Italy

The italian Government is very consid-
crate OF newspaper men Il subsidies a
press club IN Rome to the extent o. $1,000
a year. which pays the rental Of the quar-
tiers occupied on the first aoor OF the old
Colonnc Palace which WAS erected and
occupied by Pope Martin V, who consid-
cred il more appropriate and secure than
the Vatican Pope Julius II also made it
his residence and portion OF the palace
is now occupied by the French Embassy.
The rooms are comfortably fitted up.
There is a library. a reading room. lecture
hall smoking and billiard rooms, and the
ordinary appurtcnances Of a club. and its
convenience 70 the news centres Of the
city makes Il useful 70 the correspondents
and reporters.
The Government also furnishes CORE
spondents OF papers outside OF Rome a
weIl-equipped room in the central post
office. There is a telegraph desk with
operators TO transmit their dispatches.
who understand French. English. and Ger
man. a supply OF stationery upon the
writing desks. files Of the italian papers.
and attendants TO wait upon the working
newspaper men who use 1t as their head
quarters.
Each regular journalist. editor, CORE
spondent or reporter can upon presenta-
tion Of credentials at police headquarters
obtain a passport or card OF Identified
/ ton. which is arranged TO receive his
photograph protected by sheet OF ism
glass. and his autograph. which he Is re-
quired 10 write whenever called tpon.
The presentation Of this ticket admits him
everywhere, and SLOWS him half-Iare
upon railways Free railway passes are
unknown throughout most OF the coun-
tries O; Europe. Italy IS more generous
than any other OF the nations In making
this c0nces si0u.-ChicagO Record Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
The Things ILeaUe Unsaid.
RAY Clarke ROSE

The things / leave Ul-aid. sweetheart,
The things ] leave -usald-
are of an my love che rruest part
The flb-'s golden thread
Yet never. lh. n,var. my tongue may eel
The tender thauEar- tiat Iu secret dwell
For words are worthless Co express
The love shat .o-ES Tor your dear cares.
Sweetheart. ilr EuUr clre.s-
Tie 57r-s 7 leave uUgaz. sweetheart
The zuu-s . leave unSIug.
some day In raprur1us JOS shan START
And soar f1 dwell among
The guEels aj rest iu the Realm 'i Light,
And sing OF the one ] adore tonight
Yet songs are DJUerlCSS % express
tn. love that longs for your dla- caress-
Sweetheart. for your cares.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
In the Failing Of the Leaf.

NhF L'oUezt thou not. thou wintry wind
Now every leaf h. brown and sere,
And idly dr00ps. 90 thee resigned.
The fading chaplet 81 the YEAR,
Yet Eean the pure aerial sky
fie- summer veil. haN drssn on high,
Oi siiycrl haze. and dark and still
lhe shadows sleep on everJ slautlng hin.
il0u quiet shows the woodland sccnct
Zach flower sad tree, Be-, duty done.
Repo-ing in d-tsr serene.
Like weary mon when age b van;
such calm old age a. conscience pure
Aud seii-commsnd hearts insure.
Waiting their summon Co. the -ky,
Content 90 live. tgt uot 8iraid t0 die.
Ssfr p cur eyes were purSed i1 trace
Gods unseen armies lowering round
Nf ~lould behold hF angels grace
Ile.auf strong Winds 0i HcIyra fast bound
iHe-r onward sweep "a moment stayed
o. ocean cove aad i0re-t glade.
Iil IRE last flower of autumn shed
ic ialIal 0tou 90 Der dying bed
-kcllc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

nearly midnight recently in Los Angeles
this evidence that West
entirely gloomy instructive }he
Kke shee Opera Company following playing between
To- Princess Chic draws mirth
music-Ioyns audience.
Blair Of the Kyre Beew is TO De Mrs Pat
rick Cam7belIs leading man Royalty Theatre London
season.
Campbell had heard him. and during her stay
a WaIacEs during per-
Gentleman his representation
r. De Brlh aaJ had her good opinion Of 4r Blair
fEei The contract followed and Lr Blair viii join Mrs
Campbell u London the close OF Mr. Bellows season Mrs
Campbell Blair in perfect accord IN their attach
the artistic side Of the profession ard with his
opportunities Nh Blair v without doubt achieve added dis
G2efiCn
z#4
The advantage OF catchy air for musical
comedy Igh, opera completely demon
than the % Florodora." Tell
Pretty Maiden. II like caught Sleeps
impossible TO shake Or and the uekles the
likely is De forgotten.
Every musical aI-Dervading
number, the Princes exquisite
Typical Tune Of ZANZIBAR The Str0llers-
Tired" and Miss Simple ty the deIectabe
these musical plays lyric
which pleasantly iatng but ask anybody sees
successful and they
lambert labiodental lyrics They opera
engine ppisr mache
har5readh and sword slaughter play
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
The
Player
Folk.
Some few years ago

Some few years ago
Marie Bates came
prominently before
the public in the role
Of Mrs. Murphy in
"Chimmie Fadden, "
and her success as
Aunt Rosa in Mrs.
Carriers production
Of "Zaza" is so re-
cent and so pleas
antly remembered
that it hardly needs
to b @ mentioned.
Washington theatre
goeTs were more
than pleased to see
Mrs. Bates in the
support of David
War6eld at the Co
Iumbia Theatre this
week and her work
as Mrs. Eagan was
second only TO that
OF the star Indeed.
that seems almost
too much to say. in
that the two roles
are 50 widely diff
fereut. and Mr S.
Bates leaves nothing
TO be desired in her
Characterization
Despite the great
demand for them.
there are too few
really good charac-
ter women on the
sta sc, hu, Mrs. Bates
takes rank with the
best Her fine dis
criIinating powers
are manifest in re-
viewing her work,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
4 Word fo1 the Failu1eS.

Just give them a lift. I say.
And cheer them a bit on the way.
Brace ~ the Door man
AS much as you can
The fellow who tries and fails
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Large
Western
Audiences.

Those who are &C
customed to think
lightly OF the wild
and woolly West
may form some con
cepticn Of the versa
tility Of taste exist
ing in that section
from the fact that
Viola Allen, the Kirke
La Shell Comic Opera
Company. and the
Modjeska and James
company are all three
touring that part Of
the country at the
same time and are
all successful beyond
the most sanguine
dreams Of their re-
spectiye proprietors-
Mss Allen is q star
Of the first magni-
tude. but her play.
'.In the Palace OF the
King. seems even
more successful In
the West than 10 has
been nearer the Al
lantic coast.
The repertoire Of
Modjeska and James
is for the most part
Shakespearean and e.
would be a genuine
surprise to those who
consider New York or
Boston, the classic
hub Of the universe
to learn how Shake
speare is appreciated
in the towns on the
Pacific Coast Even
the tragedy of King
Lear" held the atten-
ton Of a large audi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
SHOULD AMERICA HAV
MORE FRIVOL DA VS.?

Il bel eve I'm plenty of fun. Why
shouldn't we have three more
friyoi days2'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition of The Times any stand Washington suburban
railroad trains, elsewhere will confer by notifying
the PubherO The Times Corner Tenth and St WASHINGTON D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
Regulation of Interstate Commerce.

An Explanation of Why a
New Law Is Needed by the
Whole Country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
BE NOT DOMNCAST
N. Rryan, Commenting on 1e q
tion, counseis Democrats o
toN Be piscouraacd

Lincoln, Neb,,Nov. 8.-sN .NJs Bryan
comments on election Observation-Disclosures
Forthcoming Issue I hisapapeE telIinfg
his folloWersgasid der~llecfafsSin general
to be steadfast ard hopeful and wtit
forSthe brighter day thatSt coming
Mr.. Bryan shows no citation over#tIaa
democratic gains In sNewFgYork. He
charges John A.. Mclean with X ntlng
Tom Johnson. saying Ss
In Ohio the Democratic defagst wasstno
pronounced Cincinnati Tfe McISeasas
machine openly ugh E Tom Joh~nson
He Is pleased over the election
congress ofstWo editorsSWho have Sup
ported htnl----sW.t * .sgI
York and M. Hitchcock ofsOranfa.
He thinks the drift inswestern states ts
toWard repnublicatisHl E Y
as fplloWs SssSSEsaS ssssss
Tie etnrnssssWmil beganaIyzeds III dis.
Ecussed later In the nea5itttl let not
the friends of reform Be- discourage6 The
republicans are net defef1dfng8any great
iprinciples;Athey are &sfnapIySseizing upon
and approprtating Observation-Disclosures
fer which they are In no way responsibIessS
Time wi IproysSthat their policies aEa Il
people.saI nd these Voters WiIifEhsn
turn for relief to Democratic parity III
that party maintains Its integritys#Tha
party must9now estabIishssggf
md t~hat&character will bedof avail Whens
t observation-disclosures.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
POLITICIANS DECLINE
TO Be INTERVIEWED
Story That HendersonTsvill Run
tor Governor Creates SEN
sation n Washington.
WOULD BE BITTER q
Iowa Officials at Washington Profess
to Doubt That 1t IS the Speakers
Intention to Make the
Race.

Washington, Nav. N.-Washington is
iaboring with another Iowa sensation
today. The morning papers have fea-
ftured a story from Des Moines that
Henderson would seek the nomination
governor of Iowa next year with d.
view to vindicating himself and squar-
ing his account with Cumnins. This
lstory was wired. to. Washington from
Chicago Monday, but little attention
was given It. The local papers now
heraldsit as a fight on Cumrntns and d
fghtEto the death betWeenatWo factions,
assuming the anti-C ulnmins faction
will support Henderson.
Iowa officials refuse absolutely to-
talk. Secretary Shaw would not be
quoted at all. Director Roberts is out
OF town and Secretary Wilson has not
yet arrived. sd,
Judge Seeds of Delaware county, who.
stands close to Henderson and Is his
appointee, declined to express any opin-S.
ion for publication. 1T may be stated
however, that Iowa politicians doubt
Henderson will make the a for5thag
.governorship next$year or any year.
gTAEH%GES# Eg@E@%##&G STS&T%a 5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-14
In MINNESOTA.
Van SAINTS Plurality May Reach 10000
Legislature Republican in
Roth Rrsnches

sa-.E1IEeEgESata DVltI. DTdNCUSSs T. - &A-TaE AZ
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The entire
republican ticket has been elected In
Minnesota by a plurality Of certainly
over 10000 and possibly over 10000.
Full returns have not yet been received
but enough have come in to indicate
that the claim of Judge Jamison that
IGovernor Van SAINT has been reelected
by over 10000 plurality is we'll founded
Chairman Buck Of the democratic com.
mittee is not yet willing to. admit pub
Iicly that the republicans have@takeI
everything, but the other democratic
leaders are more ready to concede the
entire victory to- the republicans and
they say that the republican plurality
is at least over 10000 and may runclose
to 10000.
Chairman Buck announced to the AS.
ISOLATED Press that the returns Ewert!
meager, but that they were not latter.
ing for Mr.. Rosing. On the balance OF
the state ticket very little has been re-
ceived, but it is believed all are elected
tby even greater majorities than that fol
Van SAINT.
The legislature is republican in bott
branches, the democrats not hayins
named candidates in many Of the dis.
tricts.
On congressman the republicans
claim the entire delegation of nine. bu,
the democrats claim: Lind's election II
the Fifth.
The only change in election fgurei
today was in the shape of larger plu.
~ralities for:Van SAINT, which this after.
noon seemed certain to reach $4,000
Eight congressman have been elected
by the republicans, who do not yet givt
up hopes Of carrying the Fifth dis.
trict. @ S t#