davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
KING EDWARD.

King laugh prophecies anent
his being crowned of the British Empire
the postponed
have been gratifying him. for there both rejoicing
pay the hearty greeting of the t Engshnen
weeks the unme passing
While Edward VII obviously physical weakness
many years usefulness ahead
proveen that he himself providence
bodily misfortune that awakened
for the display of that affection which his people hold HIM
In this of the world king minded and
readily distinguish himself few years and leave
history that will endure long anything
VII has always appeared philosopher:
brooding breaking
down of physique the hour of his elevation
the days of his nvadism mapped
that will bring honor his
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Peers Who Earn Their Bread.

So accustomed is the British mind tc
associating a title with vast rent roll
and extensive ancestral estates, says the
London Answers" that 1t seems al
most impossible to grasp the fact that
there are today noble earls and other
lights of the peerage who cannot lay
claim to any rent roll or ownership OF
wide acres at all. Such. however. is
the undoubted fact.
The question came prominently into
Perth, at the unimposing house by the
side OF Kew Green. Here he had lived
for many years. humble and unknown to
the man In the street. How many OF
the thousands who trooped past his
house into Kew Gardens every holiday
ever thought for minute that the soli-
tary. elderly man standing watching
them at that little gate was no other
than the famous representative of that
great race of Scotch earls who had
stuck manfully and bravely to the cause
of the Stuarts. and lost their all in
land and money by so doing? In
church close by there was name plate
on a pew marked Earl OF Perth"
which often attracted the attention of
sightseers. but few guessed that this
person was the gentleman looking from
his window opposite the church as they
came out.
Wide lands and noble estates had been
the heritage OF the Drummonds in cen
turtles onward from the Conquest. This
earl-recently dead, never held any of
them. They had all been confscated by
the Hanoverian kings. who resented
the adherence OF the Perth family to
the Stuarts.
The Earl OF Caithness now lives in
the far West. where he has built him
self wood house. which he has named
after his ancestral seat in Scotland
"Berridale" farm. The Earls of Cath
ness in olden days used TO live at Ber-
ridale, In Caithness. but this estate has
now passed into the capacions store Of
the Duke Of Portland and the present
Earl OF Caithness finds himself. II he
lands in Scotland. without single acre
OF land In the country.
He went TO America to seek his for
tune, and has settled there. He works !
his farm and makes an honest and good
living by 1t; but as for his rent roll and
ancestral acres-they are totally minus. |
He has been q cowboy. has had bush |
experiences for ten years and Is yet
only forty-fve years old.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

houses will be watched with interest by
the shipping industry.
Yes. / heard much political talk In
the West. Everything seemed to be
Roosevelt. talked with number of
prominent business men OF the West and
they declared themselves for Roosevelt
for 1904. | observed also that Senator
Hanna has great many influential
friends all through the Western coun-
try. and were he a candidate for the
Presidency he would prove a dangerous
rival to the President. But his friends
tell me that the Senator is not can
didate and will not be candidate for
the Presidency. but on the other hand
he favors the nomination OF President
Roosevelt
"I believe this myself And l think
the published statement that the Ohio
Senator is contented to remain at the
head of the Republican National Com
mittee and that he is in no sense of the
word a candidate for the Presidential
nomination is correct. l am satisfied
Roosevelt will be nominated by accla-
nation by the Republican convention
two years hence"
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
A Quiet Wedding.

On Wednesday Annette G. Donaldson.
| of Kenilworth, D. c., and Edmund ].
Hickey, of Hyattsyille. Nd, were quietly
married by the Rev. Father Mcclure, at
his home on North Carolina Avenue
southeast. The bride was becomingly
attired in a gown of violet gray lans-
downe, with embroidered chiffon yoke
and chiffon applique, and wore an ex-
quisite hat OF pure white chiffon. She
carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses. The only attendants were tho
groom's brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Hickey. jr., OF Hyatts-
Vile, Nd. After tie ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickey went to Rehoboth Beach
for short stay. On their return they
will reside temporarily at Hyattsville.
Md. where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Bird Coler for Governor of New York.

Mr.. Henry d. Garrett. of August. Ca.
well known cotton factor. is at the
Ebbitt, en- route for home.
Il am just from New York" said
Mr.. Garrett. last night. land while
over in the metropolis I met num-
Der of leading Democrats. They told
me they are going to carry their State
this fall. and that they will gain sew
eral Congressman. The campaign Will
not open until next month. but things
will get exceedingly hot after the State
convention has adjourned.
81 would not be surprised II the Dem
ocrats nominated Bird Coler for gov
ernor He seems to be very popular
and TO have lots OF friends. I also
heard some talk of Hill for governor.
but do not believe he would permit
the use OF his name. The Democrats
say that II they can carry the State It
means the nomination of New York
Democrat for President in 1904"
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
The Real Thing in Culture
JOSH WINK.

president Hall. of Clark Univers-
ity, Chicago. says: Boys and girls
need slang It's good for them. Let
them use It. Slang aids the boy or
girl of from fourteen to nineteen
years of age TO acquire fiuency."1
Aw, Cheese the cultured layout;
Cut out the bra!ny talk.
This wise guy has 1t coppered,
And he wins in walk.
Get onto education
You'll nab II in bunch.
If you're like old Columbus,
And follow up your hunch.
Who was the duck that figured
This lot of grammar dope?
oh. pass him up. He's nutty.
What US kids need is rope.
We're next to all the ~abble-
But when we're due to balk
Is when the teacher orders
A first-class string of talk.
That gazabo-that Euclid
He rubs against my nerves
With all his razzle-dazzle
On getting onto curves.
And history? Say. fellows.
1t jolts me up lot
To read how some Old has-been
Was Johnny thespot.
Say. this slang education
VIII cop out all the trade.
Well 80 -ound our language
a la Professor Ade.
The coming school commencement
VIII be extremely fly
With hot-stuff umphalazzas
About the "Goo-goo Eye"
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Lighthouses With Gas.

William st. John. OF Atlanta. Ca, is
at the Raleigh. He Is here on business
connected with the Treasury Depart
ment.
I've been up to the Great Lakes"
said Mr.. ST. John. witnessing the put
ting in of gas in the lighthouses on Lake
Superior. This Is a new experiment.
The lighthouse keepers come ashore just
before navigation closes. and by putting
In this new gas the lighthouses can fur
nish a continuous light for about five
weeks. when navigation closes perma
nently for the season. The experiment
with the gas by the Government and
trying 1t In the Lake Superior light
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Welded in Illinois.

Miss Madeleine Hill. who is niece OF
the Assistant Secretary OF State. and
Mr.. Frederic Laurence Davis, OF Wash
ington. were married last Wednesday
at Warsaw. Ill. the home OF the bride.
The groom is a clerk OF the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. and after
their honeymoon trip is over will bring
his bride to the city.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Content.

Charlotte Observer-Those who like to
see men satisfied with their position IN
this world will doubtless be gratiied at
Mr.. Bryan's announcement that he pre-
fers "the honor OF being a private citi-
zen" tc being President.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
To Be Expected.

Dallas News-Colonel Watterson has
named Judge Parker. of New York. as
his candidate for the Presidency. Now
that the party knows whom the colonel
wants, as well as whom he doesn't want.
1t will probably go ahead and do as IT
pleases. Some political parties are fear
fully bullheaded at times
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT,
Terms and Places.

Memphis Commercial-Appeal - OF
course the Eastern papers are very IN
oignant with San Francisco for allowing
a brutal prizefght TO be pulled of there.
When prizefght is pulled off in New
York it is only a refined boxing match
for points.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Funston's Exploit.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-It appears
that General Funston's medal was given
him for crossing that river on a raft
This may not relieve the anxiety to
know whether he wet his feet IN the
attempt or not. but It shows pretty con-
clusivel: that he really did get across
and that's the main thing. Of course.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
HUMAN LIFE.
BY AUBREY DE WERE.

Sad is youth, for ii is ever going,
Crumbing away, beneath very feet;
Sad is our life, for onward it is flowing,
In current unperceived because fleet;
Sad are our hopes, for they sweet in sowing,
But tares, self-sown, have overtopped the wheat
Sad are joys, for they sweet in blowing;
And still, oh, still, their dying breath is sweet;
And sweet is youth, although it hath bereft us
OF that which made childhood sweeter still;
And sweet our life's decline, for it hath left us
nearer good to older ILL;
And sweet all things when learn to prize them
Not for their sake but His who grants them denies then
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Engagement Announced.

Word has been received In this city
OF the engagement of Miss Charlotte
Kinne. only daughter of Mr.. Kline,
chancellor Of the imperial German en-
bassy in the United States. to Mr.. Har.
old Won Hausen, of the baronetcy of Luet-
zensonmern. Germany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinne and their daughter are at present
in Germany. The date for the wedding
has not yet been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Conclusive Evidence.

Louisville Courier r-Journal-Baldwin
not only brought back picture of Nan
sens hut, but he brought back a pic
ture OF Baldwin IN Arctic costume. Evil
IDENTIFY the Pole had a narrow escape.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
A Spectacle for Mars.

New York World-The warless war
lord has gone to visit the promoter of
the Peace Conference which did not
bring peace. To complete the trio of
paradoxes they are to review bioodless
battle maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mr.. George NJ. Kane. Of Capitol Hill.
was one of a party of young men who
left this morning on the yacht Sea Gull
for months cruise on the waters of
Maryland and Virginia. They will spend
week camping IN the vicinity of Black
istone's Island.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Novel Summer Outing.

Messrs. William Hart and R. Shoe
maker Falls will leave on Sunday on
three weeks outing. They will go to
Baltimore by water and thence through
the Delaware Canal to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mr.. W, S. Bronson. the highly esteem
ed assistant general passenger agen.
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, is
enjoying a short vacation with his fami-
ly at Nimrod Hall. in the heart Of the
Alleghenies. During his absence Mr.. v.
A. Bronstein. the chief rate clerk OF the
road. is occupy. ing Mr.. Bronson's desk.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. John S. Farrell has left the city
on trip to California. Upon his return
he will stop over at Denver. Col. and
st. Joseph. Mo-. to visit relatives.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
To Visit Colonial Beach.

Miss Ida NJ. Kenney. of Thirty-fourth
Street. has gone to Colonial Beach with
a party OF friends to spend few weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
TOWN POINTS. POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION, one year. 50: six
months, $l.5O; three months. - cents.
Evening; and Sunday. one year. 81; six
months, $3.50; three months, S1.25.
Morning, Evening, and SUNDAY. one
year, $40; six months. So; three months
$500.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mr.. Harry C. Allen. for years promi-
nently identified with the local theaters.
Is In the city spending few days with
friends. Mr.. Allen was formerly treas
urer and ticket seller O. AIbaugh's S
Grand Opera House.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mr.. Edgar L. Barclay, Of S12 Twenty
first Street. has removed with his family
to Woodside. Md.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mr.. John C. Stewart. OF 527 Florida
Avenue. left yesterday for Asbury Park.
where. with his family. he will remain
until September,
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF
MORNING EDITION. one year, So; 81.
months, $3.50; three months, S1.25.
Morning and Sunday, one year, 81; six
months, $3.50; three months. Sill
Sunday edition only, one year, s.: six
months, 81; three months, 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

DR.. Walter G. Monroe. Of $40 Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest. is spending
a few days in Virginia. and will return
Monday.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
.DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Alice Roosevelt the Guest at a Yachting Dinner
Given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Newport Entertaining Daughter of the President
Many Invitations Already Receved-Miss Madeleine Hill
Weds M Frederic Davis, of This City.
Are at Atlantic City.

| Mr.. and Mrs Gus Eichberg and daugh-
ter. Thelma, are spending August at
ATLANTIC City.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
WOOL BUYERS PROTEST
Growers Injure the Value of Their
 Product By Harmful Dirs.

We. the undersigned. representine six oi tine large wool houses do.n4 business in the United States wish to enter OUT protest against the continued use of lime and sulphur or any pre- paraucn containing iire. or any acid that destroys CT injures the fibre of the wool.
 There seems Io good reason why wool growers should continue 10 use such dips, vixen dips such as Coaper'- and Nicotine IdiHs are obtainab!e.
 Of course, personally. w- are ia no way interested,- as We purchase vuolz upon their merits; at U. ra-rc time. Nc feel that it is time thr wool growers understood that thay a-. working an injury upon themselves by the t,se of injurious compouui~ .n their dipping vats. Some Of tho largest w1olen manufactures in this country refuse
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: James S Jack son of Columbus. O.. O. Ci. Johnstone of Los Angeles. r.. J. Harnett of Salt Lake. E. B. McMechin of Wheeling. w. Va. j. Nichols of Clifton. $. Stohl of Freenont. O., and $. W. HigIey of Prescott.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: J. =. Reed and Frank Bremtt of Wicker burg, A. J. Hutchinson and j. J. Cot ter of New York, George N. Charter of Chicago. Fl. ". Peacock of El Paso. Frank W. Moore of Jerome. Dave Houston of Lincoln. C. l.. Smythe of San Francisco. C. 4. Cosby ot Phila- delphia, ". II. BonsaH of Los Angeles end David Kennedy and wife, Wulia:a Gibson and wife. k. Pcarcc William Pearce and J. stuart of the Josh Spruceby' col1pu17-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
Personal Mention


 J. D. Houck Of Cave Creek is in the city a guest Of the Commercial.
 Frank w Moore left for Guaymaz on last nights train.
 Mrs. Annie Teusel or Flagstaff is a sues- Of the Commercial hotel.
 Miss Jewel Lenard slef, for Lords burg cn lust nights southbound train.
 J. A. HicFson and wife left last nisht via the NJ. I ?. Tor Re Hands, Cal.
 1ir. and Mrs. James Walker of De troit registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 W r. Deity. the mining expert. left this morning for the northern part of the territory.
 Edward ". Land and II. E. ColIaH of Tombstone were iu the city yester- day guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Emil Fender. the founder of the Bans EXcha1s- and a resident of Phoenix until two years ago. returned to the city yesterday morning. more neshy and prosperous looking than when he went away. and he was prosperous then.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
EX-SENATOR PETTIGREW
The South Dakota Senator Visitor
 IT Phoenix Yesterday.

The most distinguished visito- n Phoenix yesterday was Hon. Richard r. Pettigrev- of South Dakota. T::e coming of MT Pettigreyv was un- heraIded, or at any rate. nod properly advertised. and in consequence. h. was not met by a brass band. B4r then even in the height of his cuagrese ionaI career he went To Wasnin~t-n. where his arrival was not unexpected. aEG the brass bands some times did Eot turn out. He Was elected to the | ni- ted States senate from south ua tota in 1880. under the act admitting that territory, and was reelected in -SJ5. His term expired in March eI last year. EI= contributed greatly Co the gayety of the senate sessions. He r.as generally lined up against tle admin istration. Administrations ace sub ject to change from democratic to re- publican and back again. Iu orJa- that he would not have to keep shifting about to be o3 the opposing side. 1Tr. Pettisrew allied himself with the pop uiists. and 90 felt himself brett. =a- curelg anchored b the side 1f the under dog.
 During his term in congress some of the newspapers on th- other si1- used to spell his name Pet" Why they did so has never bee .a;:sfzr -0-,ly explained. No doubt the more slrIld of the newspapers used this au'r-via- tiCu to save ink and type and time. ror the name of the South Dakota senator appeared with great frequency. -=i-t-' is also a term of endearneut. and then again it means condition of elIeu anger.
 AIr. Pettisrew was a frequent ana vigorous decIaimcr against the octopus i1 whatever form it triec: to disguise itself. but it was only ia his leeisla- 1 tive capacity that he was an cguraent [ cf great combinations. He was even 1
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

on terms of friendship and familiarity with individual octopuses, and many of them liked him in spite of the hard things he said about them and the merciless way he used to swat them. President J. J. HiH particularly liked him. so that when Mr. Pettigrew got our or the senate and was no longer cunsCientiously hampered by his legis- lative obligations. Mir. :Iil told him about some things that. were going to happen in stocks before long Within few mCcths this information was worth about SJ0O.900 to MT. Pettigrey-
 Mr. Pettigr-w is on his way 10 Yuma. where he will meet eX-Senator stephen A Dorsey. with whom he is interested in mining operations along the Colo radC river.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

F. l<ohIherg. the El Paso cigar nanU- facturer. spent yestes -ay in Phoenix. leaving for home on last nights train. John Osborn same in on Tuesday night from his mining operations north Of the city. He will return in a day CT two.
 Master R. Winder Johnson. Jr.. of Philadelphia arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams
 w. N. Richey of Pittsburg and C. w. Rawson of Des Moines. who have been guest5 or the Ford hotel for some time. returned yesterday morning from a short trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Among the passengers on last nights southbound M. & P. train were Mr. and Mrs. Rabies for St Louis. Ida M Hayden for Mountain View, Okla. and Clara F. Oustine and NittIe DIatine for Trinidad
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: A L. Cas- sidy of Denver. g. A Cohen of san Francisco. r.. Rcthschild. R. C. Craw- ford ;sld A. Fl. Crawford of Chicago, Howard French of New York and C. P. Lyncal of Los Angeies.
 J. F. Hubinger Of New Haven. ar rived here yesterday morning. joining Mrs. Hubinger. who came with other relatives a few days ago. MT. Hub finger wda accompanied by T. D. Nvhet- more. also or New Haven. They are stopping at the Ford hotel
 Mics Sharlot NJ Hall is in the city representing "Out West" popular magazire with which she is connected. Miss Hall is considered resident uf Arizona. though she spends consider able time elsewhere in the pusu-t of her literary wCr-., of which she Is kiuE a great success. -Gc is q; guest Of the comn,ercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

SHEEP SHEAEERS TRAVELLING. About dozen professional sheep shearers let for Secramcu-o. Cal. and Portland, Ore. Tuesday night via the M. G P, and several more left on last nights train.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

to buy wools dipped in preparations contai ming lime
 JAMES F. SALTER.
 CHARLES II. GREEN. WILLIAM ELLERY
 EDWIN J. BURKE.
 GEOItGE R. COLBY. A. NANDEWART Phoenix. AIiz.. Feb. T. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

When girl works down town all week. her idea Of good time on Sun day is to wash ner hair, and have some neighbor girl come in to gossip with her while it dries.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Everybody take advantage of our free car. You are all welcoue to ride as often as you please to the cash raising iipuidation sale. Saturday. March l. Goldberg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

For Autographed fruit and orange labels. bonds, stock certificates or other high grade litho. work. ask The Re publican office for prices and samples before placing your order We can please you
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Be sure to see the "Deestrick Skule" Of 5o years ago at the Dcrris opera house on next Friday. Feb. .S Re- served seats. can now be had at the Adams pharmacy Call at once as the tickets are going fast and there will not be a vacant segtin the house that night.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

The crric prices put Navajo rugs within the reach of all. g and upwards.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Free ear cn all streetcar lines Sat urday. March l. Wait for our free car. Goldberg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
Use Gala Lily Lorax Soap.

For Mechanlcs-La.co Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
NEW SPRING NOVELTIES

\ O " complete. TGirteen y e a r s this July doing business in Phoe- nix and may say that the new stock of Woolens for spring and summer Q Xc e 1 s any other for be- ing hobby and up- tp date. T h Q Y were purchased from the largest house in America and carefully se- leCtcd for m y trade. No other tailor can pur- chase the Sange patterns, nor Caa they be seen ir ready-made. That is the adN-11taa-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Our ncw line of Dress Linings has arrived and we have all kinds of Things suitable for tho new spring and summer dresses. Every color is here and We can truthfully state that we have the biggest line of. Things in Phoe- nix.
 PRICES AS USUAL ARE
 RIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

HelUdtul Indian pictures and caIen- dars fer 35 cents at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
The Present Storm

BREEDS HOLDS. HEADACHES. NERNOUsEFS etc-. etc. I; you want a good. reliable remedy sou get it at BEARS. IT you want 9 dne Iuuor for stiuulant you get it at BEARS. We gre lesalized t1 dispense ALL kinds of DIT lioUcrs. Others are vIel4tcrs of the t-.ri.9riaI law
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
JUS RI. CANVAS

Looks exactly like Lands downe, and besides being wash ablr it don't cost half as much. We have it in the following col CTS: Black, Nile green. dark green, pastel green. grey, tan. linen, white. pastel blue and soy eral others. Makes the most beautiful waists.
 2S INCHES WIDE. 50: YD.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

IN THE BOOK OF FATE there is nothing that plays a more i'm poTtant part than good and reliable drugs and medicines. If your life line is long. there are times when q break comes that pure. fresh drugs have been the agent that again united it. We handle everything in the pharmacopia. and all our drugs are pure. fresh ana efficient. Bring your physicians pre- scriDtiCns to us when you would have them filed to the letter.
 L. ID. CCLURE
 Graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Fourteen years practical experience.
 S9 N. First Ave Telephone 2466.
 Two Doors from the Postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

The ''sVellest" fabric of the season for skirts and whole cos tunes. We have it in all colors- pink. oXblood. navy, black. Nile green, grey. lavender. light blue, pastel green and pastel blue This fabric is the very richest ever for skirts.
 S6 INCHES WIDE, 3Oc I'D.