davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Disappoiniia:cEts That Await the
Ner G"n.sreSsman'S Wife.

Disarpoin,.s.cnts That Await the
Ner G"n%re>sman's Wife.
The rufas corgressllIa1a wife. anlb-
tious to be in society and who fondly
imagines that election to the house Of
representatives carries with it the gold
en- key to unlock all doors, learns her
first and bitter lesson When She discov-
ers that position means something. but
persons are everything Such a woman
comes to Washington full of her own
Importance, profoundly impressed with
the greatness of her husband. fondly
believing that the wife of the president,
the wives Of the members of the cabi-
net, the wives Of the senators. will re-
ceive her with open arms. that she will
be invited to the dinners Of which she
has read in her local paper, that she
will get her name in the newspapers
and her dresses will be described as
was that Of the governors wife at the
last charity ball.
learns that while congressman may
be very big man in his district he is
a very small man in Washington until
he has established his right to be re-
garded as above the average. If he has
money and tact. he may soon attract at
tention and cross the golden boundary.
or if he has no money, but much abili-
ty, he will reach his destination by an
other route, but if he has neither one
nor the other, il he is simply an ordina-
ry member Of congress. s: very fair
specimen Of middle class, commonplace
Intelligence, the social recognition for
which his wife signs will never be hers.
-Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlington's Extensive Scheme
of Summer Tours.

The Burlington Route makes tho
most a ttractivc excursion rates to Col.
rGado resorts that have ever Dacn
made. For long periods Of the SUM
mcr We make such remarkably low
first-class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou. as
$21.00 from ST. Louis, $500 from
Kansas City, $500 from Chicago;
good all summer: at other periods. on
ly one fare, plus $500 round trip
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June Sth August I'd to
Sill Round trip good 90 days. variable
routes; from ST. Louis $47.5o, from
Chicago $5OOO Missouri River $500;
all lower than the one=Way rate; only
81 Loo more between Frisco and Port
land: hrst-class, good in chair cars
{seats free), standard slccpcrs or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions
Chief coast route. the Burlington to
Denver, through Scenic Colorado Salt
Lake.
COOL MINNESOTA.
10000 lakes: scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods of low Sum-
mer rates.
Apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
write us of your proposed trip ,wheth-
er to Colorado. Pacific Coast, Yellow
stone Park, Minnesota, and let us
advise You least cost and assist YOU
Send for our handsome Colorado or
California 1902 publications free
f. NJ. Rugg, T. p. a., GOA Pine ST.,
st Louis Mo: l.. w. Wakely, Gen'l
Passrr agent, st Louis Mo-: c. NJ.
Leyey, General Manager, ST. Louis,
Mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
COTTON BELT.

On Friday May 80, the Cotton Belt
route Will run special excursion
train 70 Weston and return. leaving
!.He Binit at . a m. and returning 6
u. III. Fare. 30 cents for round trip.
On August { to 10. inclusive, the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets 10
Salt Lake City, Utah. and return at
the rate ef So. limited to Sept 80. re-
turning. oh account of Annual Meeting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order Of Eiks Some stop over and
diverse routes are obtanable.
On August I'd to Sth. inclusive. tho
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
San Francisco. Cal. and return at the
rate of $3.50. nmited until September
30, returning on account biennial
meeting KING Is of Pythas.
On May q to June s the Cotton
Belt will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Oregon, Los Angeles or San
Francisco, Cal. at rate of $47.5O, limit
ed sixty days for return, account OF
Travellers Protective association.
On August to round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, CAL,
at $47.50, limited until September so,
/ on account of biennial meeting Of
Knights Of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit of Ger
tain stop-over privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable
On account of Triennial Interna
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
tickets to Denver, Colorado on June
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare.
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points.
On June so, July /. 2. 90. 23 and %
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to Moneagle, Tenn and
return at the rate of one fare for the
round trip limited until August 80 re-
turning, on account of Monteagle AS
sembly Bible School.
On August 7, 8, 9 and 10 the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
trip tickets to Monteagle. Tenn, and
fare for the round trip. limited until
August % returning. on account of
MOnteagle Sunday School Institute.
On June Is, 1G. II. 27. 2S and 90,
July 10, II and 12 the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets 70
Knoxville, Tenn, at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. limited until
August Is returning. on account of
Summer School
On June II and Is the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets to
Asheville, N. c.. at the rate OF one
fare, limited until June 25 returning.
on account Of Southern Student Con.
ference of the Y. M. G. A.
On June 25. 26 and q the Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets to Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. and return at the rate Of
one fare plus 81, limited until July s
returning, on account of the Annual
Meeting Southern Educational Asso-
citation
On August 1 and the Cotton Belt
route will sell tickets to Atlanta. Ga.
and return at the rate of one fare plus
S1.50, limited until August Is and re-
turn, on account OF Negro Young Peo
ple's Christian and Educational Con,
gross.
! On July 18th to o1st the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
TIE ELL-iASS Tf1UM5,.
!ts s3urlss and E.;HrS nEI Its Signal
From tl,@ Is,Hin.


/ treha,se7eus ;lMuUnt Of nonsense
has beeA Wf=sseu ABOUT thumb marks
1t * C,;iim1ti hat the curious skin co1l-
t@l.I;l.ion Oh the ball Of the thumb IS
never tle same i'll any two people ana
that il never changes. The first state
Mp,d iS correct, and the same thing can
le sad Of tht Ines Oh the paln anG
the Gre;tSes OF the uottom of the tee1.
Bar tne assertion that the thumb marks
never change throughout life is a de.
cidcd cE:@geratiol. The alteration mag
come from Il variety of cauSeS-anN
thing. in fact. that will destroy tire
outer layer of skin.
Another modifying cause is tha teni,
ency of the thumb to develop little
horizontal creaSeS rs one grows OLD
This is especially true of mechanics and
other Workin. people who use tools,
and eventually the crc;ScS will break
up the lines to such an extent that it
is equivalent almost to a rearrange-
ment of the pattern. Specialists in
nerve diseases by an examination Of
the thumb can tell if the patient is
affected or likely to be affected by
paralysis, as the thumb signals this
long before it is visible in any other
part of the body. If the danger symp-
toms are evidenced there, an operation
is performed on what is known as the
'thumb center of the brain. and the
disorder is often removed.
No matter how carefully the individ-
ual may attempt to conceal incipent i'll.
sanity. the thumb will reveal it infal
libby. 1t is the one sure test II the
patient in his daily work permits the
thumb to stand at a right angle to the
other fingers or to fall liStless into the
palm. taking no part in his writing. his
handling of things. his multiform du,
ties. but standing isolated and sulhy, it
is an unansWerable confession Of men
tai disease.-kansas City Independent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
Didnt Reckon Foreisners.

It was a little boy in an American
Sunday school who in reply to his
teachers question, who was the first
man?" answered, George Washing
ton," and upon being informed that it
was Adam exclaimed, "Ah, well. if you
are speaking of foreigners. perhaps he
was"-Stray Stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as we'll
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-04
Forgiving and Forgetting.

"Woman." said the crusty person,
'may say that she will forgive and for
get, but she will never let you forget
that she forgave." ."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
FROM FAR OFF CAMBrDIA.
INTERESTING COLLECTION OF RELICS of
AN ANCIENT CIVILIZATION.

q Heinrich Thomann, whose collection OF casts,
prints, frescos and photographs from Pagan
described in The Tribune last Sunday, are now
on exhibition at the American Museum of Natu-
raj History, brought with him also a Cambodian
collection which is of equal Importance This
consists of objects somewhat similar to those in
the Pagan collection. but they all point to the
fact that the architecture which they represent
was of a higher order and more original than
that which was employed in beautifyins the
plains of Pagan
The kingdom of CambOdia, south of Siam ana
northwest of French Cochin China has an area
Of 4O53G square miles and a population of
about /. 100000 1t has been under French pro-
lection since 1863 Its largest town, Puom-
Peuh has a population of about $1,000 and its
seaport" KampOt, is not accessible for sea-
going vessels. Rice tobacco indigo, spices
and coffee are the chief articles of trade, and
these are sent to the markets of the world by
way of Cochin China.
Although commerce has not attracted many
visitors it's antiqu ties have induced students
to make extended tours through the country
and they have been rewarded by many valuable
discoverie Mr.. Thomann is among the most
Industrious of these. and his collection is the
result Cf years of careful search and Industrious
study.
"Of all the Khmer ruins he said, in the
kingdom of Cambodia, the most important and
wonderful are those of the great city Angkor-
Thorn, situated in 103.5O east longitude and 1890
north latitude, within five miles of the great
monumental structure the Brahmin temple
Angkor-Wat. look upon this great pile one
of the most wonderful architectural relics of its
time 1t was begun under King Bautomo
Sauriwong who lived in the ninth century. 1t
consists of three great galleries, one above the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

meals at 10 cent and Is cent restaurants, and
spent his time walking around the wharves
and freight yards, studying the different types
of which he found there. Each night he
would turn in at 8 o'clock and sleep until 8 the
next morning, that when he returned to
Cambridge he had gained in health and avordu-
pois as well as in his knowledge of the world.
The man, at the beginning OF the long
summer vacation last June, slowed away in
steamer, worked his passage across the ocean
and travelled through England, France, Ger
many Switzerland and Italy actual ex-
penditure of 500. He walked from fifteen 10
twenty-five miles day, and yet, on his RETURN
weighed ten pounds than he did when he
started out.
This shows the adventurous spirit which actu-
ates many Harvard men. Each summer sees
fully a hundred Harvard men working their
way to Europe by feeding cattle in cattle steam
s or by washing dishes in the fast liners. and
each Christmas sees equal numbers Of them
doing similar things throughout the United
States. One man who is in Cambridge to-day
has "hoboed" his way through every State IN
this country; has been up to Alaska and has
worked his way around the world He started
out on the last experience in this way: He had
a friend who loved adventure almost as much as
he did. One day this friend and he were talking
and the subject of travelling came up. The old
itching for adventure sprang up in their hearts,
and when of them said Lets go around the
world the other, without thinking what 1t
might cost agreed. They turned out their
pockets and found they had less than IS be-
tween them But that afternoon they got on
cattle steamer and began their journey. When
they got hard up they would stop and work, ac-
cepting any odd job that CHANGED to come their
way; but, for the most part, they found it far
more easy to get food, covering and passage all
at the same time by working on some vessel
bound in the direction in which they wanted to
go. In this way they circled the globe, and
of them is quietly selling books about Har
ward to-day.
These wanderers on the face of the earth,
however are not all found among the poorer
classes. Many wealthy fellows disguise them
selves trdmps and do bold stunts of this
description. Last year Yale graduate, who
in the Harvard Law School, tramped it
from NewYOrk to Cambridge in company with
one of the weathicst stock brokers on the Chi
cago Exchange and other similar groups of
students branch off in every direction to see
the world on foot
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
They were warm

the son of a millionaire. They were warm
friends.
After shaking hands and beaming at each
other they began to inquire how each had spent
the vacation and what kind of time he had
had.
Il spent the week in Cambridge said the poor
chap. ITO tell the truth. 1 didn't have the
money to go home and as l had lot Of work
to do 1 thought 1 would stay here and catch up
Oh some of it. What did you do?"
"Oh, l went over to Paris" his companion
said My mother and sisters are over there
been there for two years now-and they wanted
me to come to them. So 1 got five days
off ahead of time the college office and got
there by the time the vacation began"
He spoke in as matter of fact way though
the performance was of everyday occurrence
with him.
Some Harvard men think no more of going to
Europe, to California or to South America than
the average Boston boy thinks of going to a
ball game while year after year others stay
in Cambridge who have not the money to go
for shorter distances faithfully ploddng in their
cherries rooms to forget the fun and happiness
which they know would have awaited them at
their humble homes.
Harvard has men from every portion of the
globe-and it is almost automatic that those Iiv-
ing furthest away more able to cover the
home. These students come to Harvard
because it is the nearest big college to them, but
frequently comparatively short distances keep
them from seeing their friends and relatives on
Christmas Day.
AS usual during Christmas many Harvard
men hobo" it through different parts of the
county. Some walk up through Vermont and
NeW-Hampshire, taking only a blanket so,
swung in a bundle their shoulders, and
sleeping, as it happens, in hay lofts the
ground. The most popular trip, however, is to
New-York, where many spend the entire recess
seeing the sights.
Poor students from the West who, after get
ting through college, will probably have few op
poTtunities to study life in the East, the
most ready to take up with these romantic
and adventurous experiences.
one last year. who had worked hard and
felt that he needed rest, took it in this strange
way-by going to New-York. Putting old
suit of clothes, that none of his friends would
recognize him. he worked his way down on
freight train, secured a in Of the
cheapest boarding houses in the city. took his
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

other. eighteen and tv
These galleries. or colon
same line when viewed q
back Of the other, giving
form The first. or lower
long and $40 feet deep.
gallery are covered Wit
height of six feet. The
inches thick. are so ricaJ,
or cement that the Joint,
difficulty
The second gallery.
carved pillars. has alb
square feet Of bass-re
twenty-eight thousand
and Celestial beings. AT
entrance and on one sid
religious scenes. and on
is represented with the
These reliefs demonstrate
edifce was erected by 6
that the Buddhistic orr
contains We're taken IN
Buddhist temple.
"On the south side the
three worlds. earth. haa
side shows the King Nm
a great following Of ger
many types. The sffnT<
central tower q the three
the other, rises o. a heigl
feature gives the monur
I fe1rance
LIr. Thpmauu's phoJoEr
of a high order but the
COLLECTION consists of III
deli. ate carvings nd
there are several hUnd-at
are also casts and paper
ings in the ruins Of Aug
which were buii- in the fC
DIR. B0az. of the Amer.c
History, in whose depart
photographs are on exhi
were Of great value TO.
art, and he hoped that th'
nent resting place in one
tiOna- institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

The Murray Wolf Association will hold
its third annual ball at the National Rifles
Armory this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

DR.. Samuel S. Adams and family have re-
turned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Richardson of
this city were the guests of honor at a din
ner last night given by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Dixey at their Lenox place. Other guests
present included the Austrian minister and
Baroness Hengelmuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Lynch and family,
after an absence of tire months and half
in Maryland, have returned to their city
home, No. 12S East Capitol street, where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
Miss Elsa Beatrice Virgins of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. Genevieve Nickel of
1915 M street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

The marriage of Miss Nathalie Hamilton
Woodall, daughter of Mrs. E. c. Woodall,
to Mr. Arthur Henry Giles will take place
Wednesday evening, October 49, at Z
O. clock, at the Church of the Covenant.
The bride and groom will be at home We'd
nesdays November u and 49, at their new
home, 1917 Belmont avenue, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Miss Minnie Harris of New York city and
the Rev. Pedro Serane Mesny of the Brit
ish Embassy Church. Paris, were married
today at noon at Christ Church, Woburn
square, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

WELL the Misses Laura Snyder Mary Field
Ing. Nellie Fielding. Elizabeth Holland, MIN
ME Holland, Virginia Payne, Carrie Isham,
Mary Knowles. Helen Garrett, Mary Bar
ton Payne. Mamie Hawkins, Jennie Payne,
Jennie Gilman and Lizzie Payne; Messrs
Paul Garrett, Soibac, Caswell, Ferris, PItcn-
er. Bannister. Winchester and Masters Rob-
ert Robinson, Raymond and Albert Garrett
Many beautiful and costly articles Of
wood were presented to the couple
Miss Maude de Lane and Mr. Joseph
Draley were married yesterday at ST. Ste
phens Church by Rev. Father OConnsll
The ushers were Messrs. w. A. Knott
James Henderson, Walter Grimes and ]. w
Duffy, ell Of this city. Miss Louise FAIR
meyer was maid of honor and wore pink or
candle over pink taffeta and carried mink
roses The bride wore white organize. a
tulle veil and carried bride roses. Mr. Eu-
gene Davis was best man. A reception at
the future home of the couple, 2447 street
followed.
Miss Mabel Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William E Williams, and Mr.
Arthur b. Heaton will be married this
evening at St Andrews Church. Little
Constance Weaver will be flower girl Miss
Eireaur Williams, the school girl sister of
the bride, will be maid Of honor and Mr.
LOUIS Weaver will be best man. Messrs.
John Joy Edison, jr., George Weaver, Pres
colt Galley, Frank Butts. Stuart Gass and
Fred OConnell will be ushers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Col. William M. Seton and daughters
Miss Elizabeth Seton and Miss Rose M
Sefton have returned from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Monday evening last Mr.. and Mrs j.
Eston Payne celebrated their wooden we'd
din at their home. The occasion
was one Of congratulations and felici-
teus wishes from their many friends.
Among those present We're Rev Dr. Will
Jams and Mrs. Will ans, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Payne, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Garrett,
MT; and Mrs. Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Ston-
nell. Mr.. and Mrs Upton Payne. Mrs.
Schutt and laughter, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs
Cox. Mrs Moss Mrs. Robinson. Mrs Cogs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

The German ambassador, DR.. Won Holle-
ben, attended Sunday a family reunion at
Rudolstadt, capital of SchwarzburgRu Rudolf
stadt, Germany, where the head of the
house of Holleben settled $50 years ago in
feudal relation to the Counts of Schwartz
burg. Chancellor Won Holleben, eightysix
years old, the senior member of the family,
presided at a dinner attended by forty-tive
of it's members Three lieutenant generals
were present. The ambassador proposed
the health of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS HAY AND MR.. wADSWoRTH
MARRIED.
Personal Friends and Relatives Were
the Witnesses-Future and Past
Weddings-Notes.

The marriage of Miss Alice Hay to Mr..
James Wadsworth. jr., at the Fells. the
summer home of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hay on Lake Sunapee, N. H, yester-
day took place in the presence of their rel
atives and a few personal friends. The spa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-01

Boys splendid S1.25 ~N
Kid and Calf School and Il MI NV
Dress Shoes. Spring Heel >VNo
or low heels ............
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-07-03
KITCHENER AND TIE BOERS
Three Stages Observed In the British
Officers South African Career.

Three Stages Observed In the British
Officers South African Career.
A British officer, writing to relatives
in the United States, just before the
declaration Of peace in South Africa,
said:
awe who have been close to Lord
Kitchener in this tedious struggle
that is, near to him ina physical sense,
for no one gets close enough to him to
get in touch with his thought-have OBJ
served Ihree stages or moods in his
South African career.
when he came here, in answer to
questions as to when the war would
be ended, he would say, with conf
dence:
When we have whipped the Beers
"A year later the same question visi-
bly, annoyed him, and he would answer
shortly:
"sWhen the Beers learn that they've
been whipped
ssBut lately our commander, whose
face expresses intolerable WEAKNESS,
has changed the form of his reply to
this continuous question and says:
When we have found a feasible
way to reconcile the Beers to being
whipped. New York Times.