davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-10
MADE POPULAR BY THE kINe.
Things On Which Edward VII Has
Put His Approval.

When King Edward VII, then prince
of Wales, made his famous tour OF
to Egypt and the holy land some 40
years ago, he found the usual form OF
dress coat too warm for comfort. He
thereupon hit upon compromise in
the shape of dark blue, loose jacket
with silk facings and gold buttons.
All his suite adopted the same attire
for informal dinners, and when the
royal tourist returned to Sandring-
ham he did not give up this comfort
able garment. 1t was from this be-
ginning there sprang the dinner jacket
of today, which, as all its wearers ad-
ordinary swallow-tail.
To the kings sound common sense
in matters of everyday life his sub
jects, and, indeed, the world in gen.
eral, owe more than most of us i'm
agine. The soft Homburg hat, which
is such a pleasant contrast to the
stiff hat was introduced from
Germany by the king and made
fashionable in America. He noticed
a hat of this description in a HON.
burg shop. bought it, and found it so
comfortable and becoming that it re-
ceived the seal of his royal approval,
and he has seldom since then been
seen in the black bowler.
Another practice of the middle of
the nineteenth century was to sit
over dinner for at least two hours,
while the men usually remained in the
dining room for still longer period
and frequently drank more port wine
though he was always blessed with an
excellent appetite and enjoys a good
dinner as well as anyone else, showed
his disapproval of these ways as soon
as he was settled at Sandringham.
He has always liked to smoke imme-
diately after dinner, and so the long
sitting over the meal soon became
thing of the past. Then, too, his
preference has always been for cIaret
and light wines, so heavy and unwhole-
some port has been generally reduced
from bottle to glass head
Speaking of smoking, it was the
king who popularized cigarettes. He
was almost the first person to smoke
them regularly. He took to them in
Egypt, and to this day smokes Egyp-
tian ones only, which are specially
made for him.
Rough tweed Norfolks and knicker-
bockers for shooting are among the
hOnnc fnr xuh oh
king. A portrait was taken of him in
this costume, with rough worsted
stockings and with gun in hand
about rs years ago. Sportsmen were
not slow to follow an example which
combined fashion with comfort.
Many games and amusements owe
their popularity to the king. When
young man he never played cricket or
football to any great extent; crochet
he was expert at, but voted slow.
Lawn tennis was invented by Major
Wingf1eld 80 years ago, and the prince
as he then was-immediately de-
clared that it was the best game he
had ever seen. He was so keen on it
that he had a net fitted on board the
Scraps when he voyaged to India.
His approval went far to popuIarize
the first outdoor game that has ever
brought men and women together on
terms of anything like equality.
Both cycling and, more lately, motor
ing owe very much to his royal inter
est and favor, while for yachting no
Englishman has ever done so much.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-10
Hopeful Woman.

Woman is naturally more hopeful
than man.
Yes. there's my wife. for instance.
For years past every time she has had
occasion to buy fish she has asked the
dealer if they were fresh, hoping, |
suppose, that some day he'll say No
Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-10
RASPBERRY sARus.

Mash the berries and extract the
juice. To one quart of juice put one
pound of sugar and let it boil ten
minutes; then let it stand until cold
and add one gill of brandy to every
quart. Bottle and seal. A good.siEed
spoonful put into a tumhler of water
makes a delicious drink.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-10
Continued.

40 g s@tF.IE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
MR.. WHITE MlSINFORMED
ABOUT ART COLLECTION
Thought Syracuse Delinquent Regard
ing Monument to His Cousin.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept. 3.-Ambassa-
dor Andrew d. White week ago sent
a letter to the White memorial com
mittee criJicising them because the
monument 10 the memory Of his cousiE.
Hamilton 5. White, was not completed.
He said he had drawn a codicll to his
viii giving to Yale and Harvard his art
collection, which he had previously
wIIIed 70 the SyTacuse Museum OF Fine
Arts On account OF the delay, and
would make the codicil effective If he
did not receive q good explanation
Yesterday the committee met with
Mayor J. 3. Kline. and after hearing the
statement OF Gale sherman. the sculp-
tor, gave her a vote Of confidence. and
stated that they were satisfied with
her progress. The contract with Miss
Sherman was not signed until years
after Mr. Whites death. and she was
given two years to complete the work
She expects to have il done OF time
The sentiment Of the committee is
that Ambassador White had been mis-
informed and that on learning the facts
he viii see that the Syracuse museum
gets his art treasures after his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
FARMERS ENGAGE TN
A FATAL ENCOUNTER
One Killed and the Other Receives Sc
we're Wounds IN Fight.

ROME. Ca, Sept AIS a result Of a
duel at Fosters Mill. fourteen miles
south Of Rome. John Mccullough Is dead
and Lon Latta is desperately wounded
The difficulty arose over a dispute reIa-
tive 10 family matters involving a land
transaction. Latta went to the home OF
Mccullough and asked for a settlement
The men disagreed and came to blows.
Latta used a 80 caliber pistol. and
Mccullough brought into action a shot
gun at close range. Mccullough was
shot three times-twice over the heart
and once under the left arm Latta re
ceived a wound in the left hip and side.
NcCoIIough was instantly killed
L-atta is in jail here. Mccullough was
forty years old and leaves family
Latta is thiTty-seven years old Nc
CoIIough was Latta's cousin and step
father-iu-Iaw. Both men we're farmers
and stood high in the community.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
INDIANA POLITICIANS
FEAR LABOR LEADERS
Nominating Members as Can
didates for Congress.
Hope in This Way to Fight Government
by Injunction, to Which They
Are Opposed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept 3--LocaI
politicians are beginning to think there
is an organized movement among labor
leaders TO fight government by injunc-
ton by electing their own representa-
uves to Congress.
Word was received here today that
W. B. Wilson. secretary and treasurer
Of the United Mine Workers Of America.
is likely to be nominated for Congress
in the Sixteenth district Of Pennsylva-
MIA. while John P Reese. president OF
the Iowa miners, has already been nom
mated in the Sixth Iowa district
The labor leaders Of this city are urg-
ing upon the Seventh district Demo-
cratic convention OF Saturday next the
name Of Edgar A. Perkins. president Of
the Indiana Federation Of Labor
Reese. Perkins, and Wilson are avowed
enemies of the sO-caIIeG government by
Injunction and Reese was nominated in
a district with 2,5C0 Republican major
ity, but which IS composed Of q large
mining vote. because Of his we'll known
hostility thereto. Should he be elected
one Of his first acts VIII be 10 introduce
a bill limiting the use Of fEjUnctioEs in
labor troubles. Wilson lives IN Boss
burg. Pa. ard ne was asked some time
ago TO accept the nomination for Con
gress. Whether or not he win accept
cannot be known TIL his return from
Abba. Iowa. where he delivered q Labor
Day address
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
DR.. EDWARD EGGLESTON
SLEEPS LAST SLEEP
Death of Famous Author and Novelist
at Lake George, NY.

GLENS FALLS, y. Y. Sept. 3.-Dr-
Edward EggIeston. the famous author
and novelist, died last night at his cot
tage at Lake George. ApopIexy was the
cause or death. His most famous work
was The "Hosier SchooIboy."
DR.. EgglestOH was bern at Bevay Ind.
December 10. 1887. His early education
was obtained in country and village
schools in Indiana, and it was here that
he caught the inspiration Of several OF
his first stories.
He left school early because Of Ill
ness, and afteTward studied alone. In
1857 he entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
Travelled 2 circuit in Southeastern Indi-
ana and IN Minnesota In 1856 he be
came editor Of the National Sunday
School Teacher and assumed editorial
charge Of the magazine Independent
in New York In 1870
Later he was editor Of the Hearth
and Home" q New York publication
From 1874 TO 1873 he was pastor OF the
Church of Christian Endeavor in
Brooklyn, y Y He then retired from
the ministry and devoted himself to
literature
His most famous work were: The
Hoosier Schoolboy.' The HoosieT
Schoolmaster. Mr.. Blake's Walking
Stick The End of the World and
The Circuit Rider"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
MONTANA MlLLl0NAIRES
FIGHT; CLARK W0RSTED
Democratic State Central Committee
Meeting Most Sensational IN His
tory-Heinze Victory.

HELENA. Mont, Sept. S--The meet
ing Of the Democratic State central
committee Of this city yesterday was one
of the most sensational in the history
of the State because Of the contest for
control between United States Senator
" \ Clark, and F. Aug Heinze. the
millionaire mine owner Of Butte
Heinze announced his allegiance TO the
Democratic party in this city only two
months ago
Clark wanted the aDDortionment Of
delegates made on the vote cast for
Bryan. while Heinze wanted it made on
the vote cast for Governor Tool, which
would cut down representation in Butte
and Anaconda.
a vote vas taken. resulting in a tie
Of Is to 10. The sensation OF the day
came when Governor Tool and the proxy
for the committeeman from Clark's home
city voted against Clark and for Heinze.
Later q compromise was effected. where
BY the appcrtiCnmeRt was based on the
divided vote for governor and associate
judge. making it a decided Heinze vic
tory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
SHORT STONES FROM
THE SMALL AID. PAGE
Housekeeper No Longer Slave TO Wins
Of Cook and Waiter.

The fact th2t it is practically impos-
sibIe to insert a small ad. in The Times
Tor help wanted without securing tnme-
date results is so thoroughly under
stood by many of the leading boarding
house keepers o. the city that they are
never disturbed about being short OF
help. If a waiter or a cook does not
give satisfaction he is told on the IN
slant that re can 60. an ad- is inserted
in tie next issue OF The Times and
bright and early in che morning some
reply is sure to be received Frequent
" these replies come within an IOrr
after the paper is on the street
4 big difference is noticeable IN the
replies received in various parts OF the
city. and. however tempting the Gtfer
( ora some o. the less aris5ocratic sec
ti0ns, nothing like the same number CT
applications can be expected for ads
calling for help IN those sections. De-
spite this, however, there is not part
OF the city where a number CT replies
viii not be received.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
BUTCHERS WILL FIGHT
THE BIG MEAT TRUST
Strong Combination of Dealers in New
York.

NEW YORK. Sept. The New York
Butchers Dressed Meat Company took
title 10 property at Eleventh Avenue
end Fortieth Street This is the indie
pendent company which was organized
Ia July to furnish New Workers with
meats at reasonable prices and thus
break The monopoly or the Beef Trust in
the metropolis.
The negotiations, which promise early
relief 20 New York meat consumers.
were concluded yesterday afternoon.
Among those present were Arthur Bloch.
president OF the New York Butchers
Dressed Beef Company, and Aaron
Buchsbaum. the treasurer.
The new company has bought the
Eleventh Avenue property for $3.50. 600
and viii begin Immediately to build It
viii be ready for business next spring.
Connections are Being established in the
West so that the new company can
bring Western beef 10 the city independ-
emily Of the trust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
HEAVY COST FOR TROOPS
At SCENE OF STRIKE
The State Paying at Rate Of $4,000
a Month.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 3.-For pay
Of the twenty-one companies Of infantry
and two troops OF cavalry now IN service
in the coal regions. Adjutant General
Stewart signed warrants aggregatilg
SSI. T4O.4s.
This figure represents only the pay
Of officers and men for the period begin
ming July 81 and ending August 81
When the rations. forage and transpor-
tation bills come in fer the month that
figure viii be nearly doubled
Al the present rate the strikers are
costing the state $50 Coo ? month, or
10 10 this date over $209, geo
The pay VIII be divided among the
troops as follows
Brigadier general and staff, 2,664S 81;
cavalry. two troops. 50, 1928. Eighth
Regiment. So. 250.56: Fourth Regiment.
two companies. s.. 640.S4. Twelfth Eegi-
ment. S3G.5iS.g9. Total $S1.740.4S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
WE'D AZ THE PENSION
BUILDING FOUNTAIN
Runaway Romance of Viz
galia Couple Ends Happily
CLERKS SEE TYING OF KNOT
Mr.. Green, of Petersburg, the Lucky
Nan and Miss Collier, OF Chesterfield,
His Bride-Rey. Mr.. Black, of the
Record Division, the Smiling Parson.

I / not often that the rustic q
Dan Cupid's wings disturbs the hum
drum business air that pervades Uncle
Sans great Pension Office workshop.
but yesterday while the clerks of the
Office were busy adjudIcating claims.
there came through the south door OF
the building a nervous looking youth
accompanied by a petite and blushins
young woman, showing signs Of evil
dent embarrassment. and it soon de-
veIOped that they were bent on matri-
mony
\ few whispered words with genia,
Captain Perry, who is in charge Of the
watch. aaJ they Aoated over to the
fountain in The center Of the court ard
seems. to be absorbed in the movements
Of the goldfish that perpetuaIIy chase
each other around the basin.
Pres atty a fatherIy looking man
steppeG from the elevator. approached
the couple and held q short converse
ton with them The young man pro
duced from an inside pocket . folded
paper and handed 1t 10 the elder one.
lie IN turn drew forth a small black
volume and held it in front of him
Standing q pace IN front Of The couple,
re read few lines The Young peopI-
Joined hands and looked happy.
Mr. John Edward Green. Petersburg
Va, and Miss Esther Collier. OF Ches-
terf1cid. Va, had become man and wife
through the good Offices of Rev
william II Black OF the record divi-
sion
The days are past and gene whe-l
lovers fed from TIE ire OF parents, and
II 2 TUmbiing coach o the crack Of tn.
ICstiliOn's whip, crossed the bordes
a:.d called in the services of the black
nave theI- romantic ending now and
then in the Pension Office. Several
times before Rev Mr.. Black has given
his services to those seeking the aid o.
c minister
Several score Of the Pension OGice
clerks were attracted by whispers in
the buiIling of tie marriage taking
Place and the cere-Iony ended with
rather g startling innovation IN the
shape OF loud. long and continued ap-
rlause Undcr cover Of which the happg
pair made their escape
NJ. Green and his fancee At first in
tended TO be married on Monday The
Labor Day holiday prevented, however
and they were at the Pension BUiIdins
early yesterday morning The ceremony
took place s0ou after 10 o'clock
TIE couple remained at the building
for several hours under the care o.
Captain Perry, the chief OF the watch
+ Who escorted them 10 the different
points Of interest IN the great Govern
meat workshop
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
UNIFORM FOR RETIRED
OFFICERS PRESCRIBED
To Be Same as Worn in Rank
in Active Service.
May Be Either Old OF New Style at
DiscTetion-Order Issued by War
Department.

The War Department has published q
decision OF the Secretary Of War pre-
seribing the uniform 10 be worn by Of
fcers OF the army on the retired list.
The decision follows:
The uniform Of an officer on the re
tired list shall be governed by his &C
tual rank in his regiment OF corps when
retired. except that the number Of The
regiment or insignia Of corps or depart
ment are not 10 be worn.
In other respects the style Of eEI-
form worn by a retired officer may be
either that prescribed in regulations at
the date OF his retirement or that pre-
scribed BY general order No. 81, OF 1902
from this Office, this being left TO the
discretion OF the officer. \ combination
Of uniforms OF different dates is not
permissible"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
ANCHOR BORE HIM
TO RIVERS DEPTHS
Entangled in Chains Captain Has Mar
row Escape.

GLOUCESTER CITY. y. !, Sept. 3
Capt Albert l. Cummings, Of the coal
barge Malvern. lying at anchor in the
Delaware River, opposite this city. had
a thrilling experience and nearly lost
his life while at work on an anchor.
Cummings was suspended from the
side Of the barge and called for the
sailors who were on the deck to fasteu
the anchor. Instead they misunderstood
their superior officer and allowed the
anchor TO drop, carrying Cummings with
II TO the bottom of the river
Cummings feet became entangled in
the chain. but he managed 10 tear him
self loose and came to the surface al
most exhausted. The sailors threw him
a line, which he managed TO grasp and
was rescued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
VIII Break Camp Friday.

The Boys, o. Tenleytown. who have
been camping at Great Falls since Mon
day week, VIII break camp Friday even
ing and return home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
''The American Way"

Until within recent years, fresh fruits
when eaten at most German tables,
were served as dessert-rarely OF never
at breakfast. the first meal Of the day
Now many leading physicians prescribe
fruits at breakfast, and the spread OF
this so-called American practice is one
Of the main reasons for the general and
largely increased Importation and con
sumption which have become so notice
able.
Along with this has come a vastly in
creased use OF canned, dried, and other
wise preserved fruits. OF which the i'm
ported supply comes n steadily increas-
Ing volume from the United States.
Within the past year these goods have
been put on sale in immense quantities
by the two leading department stores
rect importalions. have been able TO Of
fer canned peaches, apTicots. pears. and
cherries, and dried prunes, eyaporated
apples, etc. from the Pacific and other
American States at prices so far below
those charged for the same fruits by re-
tail grocers as to open these imported
IuXuries 10 a large class of working peo-
pie with small incomes to whom they
were previously a forbiddeu-because a
too costly-luxury.
There is hardly any reasonable limit
TO which the dried and preserved fruit
export trade 70 Germany may not be in
time developed, provided the business Is
conducted skillfully with intelligent en-
terprise and in good faith
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
Big Exports Of Apples.

In years OK large apple crops in the
United States, our country has since 1886
contributed literally to the supply OF
winter apples, but aside from this italy,
France. and the austrian Tyrol are the
chief sources OF fresh fruit imports into
Germany.
The fruit stores OF Berlin have doub-
led in number and greatly increased
their capacity md business during the
past two years Prices Of fresh fruits,
both at stores aad on the markets, have
declined as the supply has increased.
Among the new Institutions OF the city
are several so-called reform cafes, in
which fresh and canned fruits. Jeilies,
etc, are served in the American way, -
as q tempting substitute for the drink
and EoTms OF food ordinarily provided
at such establishments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03
GBRMAbY'S FONDNESS
FOR YANKEE APPLES
Great Increase in imports
From this Country
'AMERICAN Way POPULAR
Berlin People Make Fruit q Part of
Breakfast Menu for First Time in
HistoTy-DTied Fruits in Demand.
Careful Packing Necessary.

The growing market for American
fruits in Germany is the subject Of a re
port just received at the State Depart
ment from Consul General Mason at
Berlin. He suggests that a vast increase
in the consumption of apples especially
can be fostered by American growers
and shippers by careful choice of fruit
and intelligent packing.
Mr. Mason says:
American visitors to Germany have
been until quite recently accustomed 10
note with some surprise how small 4
part fresh fruits and certain vegetable
Injuries like celery, artjchokes. melons
and eggplant have contributed to the
daily food Of a great majority Of even
The Weather class OF people. Even al
the principal hotels fresh fruits have
been. and indeed are still, If not a rare
luxury at least u very costly one
Beginning IF the Demand
But. beginning with the period Of Ger
many's rapid Industrial development, the
busy years from 1895 TO 1900. when the
earnings of the working classes we're
not only constant but steadily augment
ed. there was a general and marked i'm
Drovement in tie condition Of the peo-
pie. Their houses. furniture, clothing,
and food were improved to degree for
which the past afforded no precedent,
and as part of this general advance there
was a notable increase in the consump-
tion-aud therefore the importation-oi
fresh and preserved fruits.
The taste for them once established
and educated by the choice and delicious
imported varieties which have set new
standards in the German market, has
proved steady and persistent, and not
withstanding the temporary decline in
Industrial prosperity and consequently
diminished earnings, the fruit supply
and the demand for it continue 70 in
crease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03

The busy force under Statistician
John Hyde Of the Agricultural Depart
ment worked Monday The forthcoming
monthly report OF the department held
the attention Of the entire force. and
while mos OF the other Government
employees we're spending the day a.
they pleased, the hguTators were a
work II i explained at the depart
ment that q holiday coming during Tie
first Fart Of the month means nothing
IN the way Of rest TO the people who
make I'D :he reports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03

Mr. J. c. Smith, OF the soil survey Of
the Agricultural Department. is d native
OF Georgia and is a graduate Of the Uni
versIty OF Georgia He was reared IN the
city OF Athens, in which the University
is situated he gave up a promising
career as a teacher in the University
10 take q position as scientific aid IN
the Bureau OF Soils. He came 10 the
city this sumner
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03

Mr. Frederick I. Allen has returned
from a visit TO Atlantic City and other
resorts He resumed his duties as Com
missioner OF Patents this woak.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03

Mr.. Samuel 5. Supple. Of the law di-
vision Of the Pension ONCE. was the re-
ciDieat Of wen earned promotion 4
few days since Ar. Supple was ap-
pointed from the Eighth Virginia Con
gressionaI district in 1893 and since
his entrance into the bureau has made
himself one Of the most useful and en-
ergetic employees cor 1eCted with the Of
fee. By his kind am courteous manner
he has won q host of friends. all Of
whom VIII be pleased TO hear Of his ad-
yancement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-03

Miss Leonora K Murphy. Of the re-
corder's division Of the General Land
Office, has returned from visit to At
lantic City and other resorts. Miss
Murphy is a Pennsylvania appointee and
does important work IN the of7ce- She
is in the division which had TO do with
the transcripJing Of records.