davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Corcoran Gallery Reception.

The reception at the Corcoran Gallery
to open the exhibition of the Society of
Washington Artists and the Washington
Architectural Club next Saturday evening
promises TO be even more brilliant than
that of last year.
The management earnestly requests the
observance OF the rule that invitations
must be presented at 3e.e door. as the
doorkeepers will have no authority to
admit those not having them.
The patronesses of the reception are
Lady Pauncefote, Mrs W. Sheffield
CowIes. Mrs. Horace Gray, Mrs. Harriet
Lane Johnston. Mrs. James Mcmillan. Mrs.
Nelson A. Miles, and Mrs. Francis G.
Newlands.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
MI Schneider a Dinner Host.

Mr.. Charles Schneider. of l645 New Jer-
sew Avenue, gave dinner Sunday in hon.
or of his birthday. Among his guests
were the Misses Gertie and Emma Mohler,
Miss Flossie Sediment. Miss Cora Liner
lex; Messrs. ]. Selbe. H. Kicks, A. Saun-
ders. C. Windome. E. Schneider, O.
Schneider. Mrs. Bendorf and daughters,
Mrs. Reichs. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thomfordt,
Master NJ Thomfordt, Mrs. Schneider and
daughters. Mrs. Stipe and daughters. Miss
Nargaret Schneider assisted Mrs. Bendorf
and Miss Stipe at the tables.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Unity Club 1874.

The regular meeting of Unity Club 1874
was held at their room, sos Street
northwest, Friday evening, March 4, Dr.
William A. Jack, the president, in the
chair.
The feature Of the evening was
monologue, The Door Was Locked" by
Mrs Mary Manly Haywood, translated
and adapted by her from the French
The following programme was presented:
Piano solo, Mrs. Ellen Vockey Seiforth;
"A "Reminiscences, DR.. L. r Kiemm; So
prano solo, Shadows" Mrs. Kelsey, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson: monolosue,
THE Door Was Locked Mrs Mary NJ
Haywood; contralto solo, Dreams, Mrs
Rosa L. Townsend; Lady Macbeth,
sketch, Dr. w A. Jack; intermission.
Recitation. Miss Sarah E. Jack; Con
stance and Juliet Il parallel. Miss With
ington; piano solo. Miss Susie l. Duffy;
scene from "The Hunch5ack, Miss Har-
riet Snow and Mr.. E. G. Haywood; scene
from Macbeth Mrs. Haywood
The President announced that at the
next meeting of the club an essay would
be read b. him entitled How to Study
History.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Second Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mitchell cele--
brated their second anniversary Of mar
riage Friday evening, March 7. Musical
selections were rendered by Miss Killigan.
Mrs. Volland. and Mr.. Baker. Miss Kitz-
miller and Mr.. Baker gave a cake walk.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird, MIR and
Mrs. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. Voiland, the
Misses KitzmiIier, Kiiiigan, Plant, Wag-
oner. and Kruger; Messrs. Beall, Baker,
Brenner, Behner, and Bovee- After the
musical selections the guests repaired to
the dining room, where refreshments
were served. A number of handsome
presents were received
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
LOGIC OF STREET EXTENSION.

demand the extension of streets in the
section from
considerations also
ion 5 o a and
of
of
influx of
Washington has and
o
till
increasing necessities of a growing population.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
The Secret.

| have a secret; how shall bring it
Hcme to all mortals. wherever they be?
Say it or sing it? shoe it or wing it?
So it may outrun and outfly me
Merest cocoon web whence ii broke
free?
Only one secret can save from disaster.
Only one magic is that OF the Master.
Set it to music: give it a tune.
Tune the brook sings you, tune the breeze
brings you,
Tune that the columbines dance to in
June.
That is the secret so simple, you see.
Easy as loving, easy as kissing
Easy as-well, let me ponder-as missing!
Known, since the world was to scarce
two or three.
James Russell Lowell.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Well Known as an Athlete.

Mr.. James Wadsworth. jr., to whom re-
port has engaged Miss Alice Hay. is we'll
known as Yale athlete. AT college he
was one of the most popular men in his
class. He was close friend of Adelbert
S. Hay. the brother of Miss Eay, and of
Payne Whitney, rooming in the same dor
mitory with them and belonging to the
same society.
Mr. Wadsworth's father is Congressman
James Wadsworth, of Geneseo. N Y. who
is rated as a millionaire. He is a cousin
OF Mrs. Clarence Mackay and a nephew of
Mrs. A Duer.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Ups and Downs of Life.

Boston JournaI-General Lee has a
Itrong sense of the dramatic sidelights
of American life. Otherwise he might
not have recalled while here in Boston
how Funston appeared before him in Ha
yana four years ago, ''clad in rags. with
a very much torn straw hat on his head
and a manner suspicious same
Funston who today is a brigadier gen
eral of the United States Army, due soon
TO take command of one Of the big West
ern departments.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr Guests of Honor.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Angus Kerr, OF NeHt
York, were the guests Of honor at an elabj
crate luncheon rendered by Mr.. s. II. Ag-
new, of this city. at the Raleigh on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Cushman X. Davis
Mr.. Agnew's cousin, acted as hostess OF
the occasion. The other guests wert
Mrs. Marian Edwards, the Misses Me-
Lanahan. of st. Paul. Mr.. John d. O'Con3
nor. Mr.. James w. S. Langerman. Unitea
States Vice Consul General at Tangier,
Morocco. and Mr.. Thomas E. Cridler. For
eign Commissioner OF the st. Louis Expo
sition.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Within Signal Distance.

Milwaukee Sentinel-United States SEN
ators VINO remain in the cloak rooms
while the chaplain prays declare their
consciences do not hurt them as long as
they are within what Rear Admiral Samp-
son calls "sgnal distance" In the sweet
by and by they may find that signal
distance is rather far away.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Miss Anna Caueds Lecture at French Embassy on Paris
Its Literary and Artistic Life"
Senator Depew Guest Honor Dinner Given by Mrs. Edes
Miss Hoffman to Sing for Blnd-Mrs Cammack, Widow OF
Late Millionaire Financer Ventures in Marmony.
Miss Caulfield's Lecture.

| The French Ambassador invited about
| $50 guests to the Embassy last night to
hear Miss Anna Caulield lecture on
Paris; Its Literary and Artistic Life"
The subject. thoroughly understood by
the lecturer, who spent four years at the
French Capital studying art and literary
criticism, was illustrated with a number
of views.
Miss Caulfeld is we'll known in this
city. She is a most earnest student. and
since her course at Harvard has devoted
herself entirely to travel and the study
Of life and books.
The guests upon arrival at $50 o'clock
were received by NJ. Cambon and Nine.
de Margerie wife of the First Secretary
of the Embassy.
Upon a large screen erected at the
north end of the ballroom the collec
tion of views was excellently presented.
and the entertainer received quite an
ovation of applause from her audience.
Among those present were the British
Ambassador, Lady Pauncefote and the
Misses Pauncefote. the Russian Ambas
sador and Countess de Cassini, the Ger
man Ambassador and members of his En-
bassy, the Italian Ambassador and Nine.
des Planches, the members of the French
Embassy and NJ. Chartran, the celebrated
artist at present painting the portrait
of Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt ON. Chartran
is the guest of NJ. Cambon during his
stay in Washington); Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald de
Koven, Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield- Taylor
the Cabinet officers and families. Miss
Warder, Miss Anna Depew Paulding Miss
Merriam. Miss Horstmann, Miss Board
man. Miss Glover, Miss Ashton, Miss
Bell. Hon. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh,
Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge. Major McCawley
Mr.. Van Ness Phillips, and Major Gil
more.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Mrs. Edes Dimes Senator and Mrs Depew
Mrs. Edes entertained at dinner last
night in honor of Senator Depew.
Widow of Addison cammack Again Mar
ried.

Mrs. Cammack, widow of Addison Cam
mack. the millionaire fnancier of New
York, was married in New Orleans last
Saturday to Mr.. Bernard Puckie Stein
man, Of England.
He is a son of Col Bernard H. Stein
man, of the Royal Horse Artillery. Be-
fore her first marriage Mrs. Cammack
was Miss Mary Hildreth, of this city.
Her wedding gift from Mr.. Cammack
was ST. 600 GOO
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Chicago's Extravagance.

Cleveland Plain Dealer-It is greatly
feared that ehe fact that Prince Henry's
stay in Chicago cost the city and its pep-
pie at the rate of sls7.2S minute will
neeessitato a further economical reduc-
tion in the police force.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Something Queer in Kentucky.

Cincinnati rcial-Trbune-Whc
seven Democrats in the Kentucky Senate
line up with the Republicans and defeat
measure. It looks like Goebelism was
Slipping a serious cog.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
An Unvarnished Statement.

Houston Post-Pearson wants the Brit
ish recruiting station at New Orleans
shut up. Our mules can't help entering
British service. but the man that does it
must be an ass.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
A Task for Caine.

Now that the Manx novelist has resur-
rected the careers of Samson, and Esau,
and other Biblical characters. isn't it
about time for him TO Hall Game out OF
obscurity2
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Tillman's Danger.

Mont somyy Adyertiser-It is said that
Senator Tillman lost his eye by striking
a snag. He may lose something more
than IAN eye from the effects Of the snag
which he struck in the Senate and the
White House
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
MOre's the Pity.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph - Alice
Roosevelt's popularity is interfering with
some of her prospective fun.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Reception to Miss weightman.

reception will be given Miss Louisa
S. Weightman this evening by the mem
bers of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union at their home, s22 Sixth Street,
to 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Under THE CAPITOL DOME.

they go after. He secures in the river
and harbor bill an appropriation of 50. 500
for the inland waterway between New
River and Beaufort. This is of great I'M
portance to commerce. 1t will be of spe-
cial benefit to the county of 0nslow.
He also secures an appropriation of
$50. 900 to begin the improvement of Neuse
and Trent Rivers. The improvement will
give these rivers an eight-foot draft at
low water, which will greatly benefit the
lumber trade In the language of the day
there is no kick coming to Mr. Thomas
Mr.. Smith Illustrates Point.
Representative William Alden Smith, 10
illustrate point he was making. told a
story the other day to some friends with
whog, he was talking. II was once trying
case in criminal court said the mem
ber from Grand Rapids, and introduced
as witness an old man to testify to the
reputation of the prosecuting witness for
truth and veracity in the neighborhood in
which he resided. The old man said the
fellows reputation was bad, a statement
which l expected, of course, that he would
make when placed him upon the stand.
You've had some trouble with this
man, haven't you? asked the prosecuting
attorne-.
" No, sir replied the witness.
Well. haven't ycu had some little mis-
understanding or difficulty?' persisted the
attorney.
"'Waal. mebbe. jest a leetle.' replied
the old man. ] 'cused him of stealin' my
COW bell onct.'
''-And he denied it,. said the attorney.
"'Yaas. sir.
"'Then you threatened TO shoot him.
didn't ycu?' continued the prosecutor with
a confident tone which indicated that he
thought he had broken down Ihe cid mans
testimony
D." Yaas. replied the witness slowly, L
did say Ia blow his blamed old head OF.
but | didn't do it, cause the next day be
fetched back my COW bell.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Will Sing for the Blind.

Miss Hildegarde Hoffman. who made her
debut at the Saengerbund concert, has
volunteered to sing for the blind at the
Congressional Library today.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

Any person who the Morning, Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times stand Washington, suburban
railroad will confer favor by notifying
Times Sts Washington, D. G..
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Luncheon to Miss Bucher.

Among the many luncheons given dur
Ing the past week was that in honor Of
Miss Ernestine Bucher, of Harrisonburg.
Va, by Miss Sennan, of 1921 Eighth Street.
Those present were Miss Margaret Fox,
Miss Nellie Harr Miss Clara Palmer, Miss
Daisy Hodgson, Miss Bertha Muth, Miss
Nena Palmer and Miss Gertrude Goech-(
4
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF I

NCRNING EDITION, one year. s.; six
months, $3.50; three months, sI.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year, 81; six months,
$3.50; three months, sI.s5. Sunday edi-
tion only. one year, s.; six months, 81;
three month, 30 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
The Success of Mr.. Thomas.

Representative Thomas, of the Third
North Carolina district, is not of the
number who are crying out against che
River and Harbor Committee. on the con-
trary. he seems to be very well satisfied
for the reason that the committee gave
him about everything he asked for his
district
Mr. Thomas belongs TO the class Of
members who generally get everything
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Spaniards as a Race.

mo man will rejoice more than myself
to see Spain emerge from her trials and
difficulties, and get on a solid basis of
peace and prosperity" Hon. Hannis Tay-
lor, who was Minister to that Kingdom
from 1893 TO 1897, remarked last night at
the Raleigh.
Mr.. Taylor is an Alabaman, and his
fame has transcribed the limits of his own
country by reason of his magnificent work
on the Origin and Growth of the Eng
lish Constitution. a book that has re-
ceived the highest encomiums of trans
Atlantic critics. He spent four years hap
PLY at Madrid. and talks most entertain
ingly of his life at the Spanish capital.
"All that has been SAID in praise OF
the Queen Regent" declared Mr.. Taylor,
lis deserved. She is one of the best
women in Christendom, and her good
sense and discretion are equal to her
amiability. / never knew a finer charac-
ter There is much about the people of
Spain to respect and admire. The peas
antry who work in the fields, so abound
in good qualities as to compel ones es-
TEEN. They are frugal to a degree that
we cannot understand in this country. and
though they drink wine. because of its
cheapness and abundance, they are the
most temperate race in the world.
ITO call a man drunkard in Spain is
to offer him the most deadly insult, be-
cause drunkenness is held in utter abom-
ination. My faith in the country's ulti-
mate recovery is>strong 1t will never re-
gain its ancient prestige and power, but
it IS a nation of wonderful recuperative
power. and those-who ina gine il will sink
into condition of obscurity and utter i'm
potence are cherishing delusion.'
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
THE CRUSADE AGAINST
CRUELTY TO DUMB ANIMALS.
BY President o. tn HumaneSod
By CHESTER A. SNOW,
V, President of the Washington Humane Society.

| o e
o o longer n They have
b la
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Progressive Euchre Postponed. -

Progressive tuChfe fostPoneu-
The progressive euehre party which.
was to be given Wednesday. 18th inst-,-
bv Our Club" for charitable PURPOSES,
has been postponed until further notice. o.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
English Opposition to Boer War.

'The English people are by no means
unit in upholding the justice of the
war in South Africa" said Mr.. Thomas
Radcliffe OF London. at the Riggs.
Indeed. there is large element, and
a very respectable one, that is decidedly
opposed to the war. The case is parallel
to what imagine, from reading American
newspapers, is the state of public senti-
ment in this country regarding the war
that is being carried on against the in
surgents in the Philippines. But in spite
of the dissent of minority at home, our
war in South Africa will be pushed to the
inevitable conclusion of Boer surrender;
and so, am sure, there will be no ces-
sation of your operations in the East un-
til the natives completely give in to the
authority of the United States
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
f TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID:

EVENING EDITION, one year. 81: six
months. &I.5O; three months. 10 cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year, 10; six
months. &2.5O; three months, $1.2o.
Mon ming. Evening, and Sunday. one year,
SO, six months, So; three months $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

There has been but slight change
IN The copper market the past week.
The production of zinc white from
tons.
Miller Mountain, about rs miles
northeast of Boise, Idaho, is attracting
considerable attention.
Il is reported that the Mountain
Lion mine at Republic will resume
work by September 1.
Il Is reported that the Razor group,
near the famous Dewey mine. has
been sold for about $4,000 to Penn
SYLVAN men.
The Moody group of mines, 20 miles
south of Bonita in Granite county,
Mont, is making a good showing of
hleh-grade ore.
dorado onyx, alabastine and Gem
eft viii be used in the construction of
the Colorado building at the Worlds
Fair. St Louis.
he Chewelah Marble company has
ordered $4,000 worth of machinery
Tor he development of it's marble
40arfies near Northport..
Illinois still retains it's position as
the second coal producing state in the
Enzon, although West Virginia is a
close rival.
lines ]. Hill, president of the Great
Nofthern, during his visit to Republic,
stated that "a SIS rate would probably
be qade for freighting Republic ores
3ohn ellis. one of the men operating
lIIe Martha w. property in Iron Age
z}Ith, south of Winston, Mont. was
Killed. recently in the shaft of the
ohm P. Gleason, a miner employed
s. he Bell mine, at Butte, was fatally
Iuj4red while at work last week, and
died about two hours later while or
the operating table.
IRE richer than was ever before ex
ted from.the old Monumental mine
has been found in the shoots lately
2HEned on the famous property, says
<A< Sumpter American.
he Minnie Healey mine, one of the
417t important being operated by the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15

Bricklaying ON the Flathead county
court house has commenced.
Grasshoppers are destroying the
range in several Rosebud communities.
The labor unions of Helena have de-
cided to put up local ticket this
fall
The Helena Independent, the Oldest
morning daily in Montana, has been
sold to United States Senator w. A..
Clark.
Great preparations are already un-
der way for the Dawson county fair,
to be held at Glendive September %
to 26.
The Montana state land board will
offer for sale over 5000 acres of the
county.
Reports from various parts of the
Kalispel valley recently received are
of one accord regarding the great in
crease in quail.
The outlook for large crop yield
this year is excellent. All grains are
doing fine and the farmers are greatly
encouraged over the outlook.
The plans for the Carnegie library
at Kalispell are now completed and
the city will receive bids for it's con-
struction until August 20. This build
ing is to cost $4,000.
William Coyne, better known to his
legion of Montana friends as BILLY"
Coyne, pioneer of Montana, and one
of the oldest printers and newspaper
men in the state. died in Helena last
week.
The body of George Brown was
found at the side of the railroad track
near the depot at Laurel recently.
Some distance away the head of the
man was found, it having been severed
from his body as clean as if done with
a sharp knife.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15

The Lincoln Express is authority for
the statement that ex-Queen Natalie
of Servia is about to take the veil as
a nun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The main shaft of the LIE Roi mine
s 20 be sunk to the 1400-foot level.
Good progress is being made on the
south drift of the Trade Dollar at the
3Q{<foot lever
EHe Marietta, situated near the Lake
View mine, is to be worked with all
pessIble speed.
HIInor has it that James Breen will
erect smelter on the southern out
skif<s of Rossland.
The road from the c. P. R. to the
toHanza and Cascade properties is be-
ing put in repair preparatory to haul
Ii1E but ore.
: z{7l,e Nova tunnel is now in highly
uineralized rock that carries small
Values. The big ledge will probably
te cut within 10 days.
The Lone Pine was closed down last
week in consequence of the shortage
Of coal at the CRANKY smelter, caused
by the coal miners strike at Fernie.
The first shipment of California ore
consisted of II carloads. Three car
loads have been shipped since. The
II cars netted little over $1,000 per
Houndary ore shipments for the past
Week are necessarily limited as but
few mines are on the shipping list
On recount of the coke shortage at all
the SHELTERS.
H. G. Miner, president of the
HE8Ilby Consolidated Mining, Smelling
lower Company, Ltd, visited Phoe.
nlx camp last week for the first time
this year, it being his annual trip of
Inspection of the c0mpany's mines.
is reported that the Kootenai Cop
per Mining C Smelter company has
bnnled all of their properties for six
months to John Jones and others of
CHICAGO, Ill. The option on the mine
III Cd the basis of $350,000
THE Second Relief mine, in the
n1If district, controlled by Finch e.
Gan3pbell, has started it's mill and is
ieafing about so tons of ore a day.
NlaE average value is estimated at
about $11.
Npw that it is settled that ]. H. Mac
NAuzie will continue to manage the
{e Roi and that there is no likelihood
af ny amalgamation between the lie
RQl companies, the concentration ques-
3ion Is the absorbing one at Rossland.
All Silverton the Hewitt mine was
listed during the week by one of the
DMuerS and the engineer, and it was
Eoncluded by them that the showing
made in the deep level warrants the
obstruction of a plant to treat the
ores on the ground.
The success attending the shipment
ct ore from the LIE Roi dump has been
Tatner remarkable. Lots of four cars
have been shipped at one time to the
Nofthport smelter. the tests of which
Indicated that the entire shipment car
fied no less than $40 per ton in gold
Valnes alone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15
'o'.s,':.!!IND MINING NEWS
LOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
|{s of Interest of miscellaneous
Inture Gathered During the Past
*eek-New Districts Brought to
He Front-Minins Accidents and
'<rsonals.

|hn e. SearIes, the bankrupt New
s millionaire, has another fortune
Ieht. After recently having been
5arged from bankruptcy the owner
e large iron interests in the South
In Europe, and the great sugar
s will pay dollar for dollar to all
ereditor and will have a fortune
largely due to the great wealth of
cornucopia mine in Baker county,
Inch he is the owner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-15
HOW ABOUT IT.

INV ADOOl -
When you strike stump with the ordinary
push cut mower, something happens about as
shown in the shove Illustration, and they are
all push cuts, and all will do this except the
Champion Draw Cut Mower.
This serves to show that pressure against the
bar will raise the wheels from ground, decrease
traction and cutting power. With the Cham
pion Draw Cut the contrary Is the result-pres-
sure against the bar IN heavy cutting gives
downward pull, holding the wheels tighter to
the ground. Increased traction, more power,
making the most powerful cutter on the mar
ket This fact stands undisputed and II you
want the best mower made, buy the Champion
Draw Cut.
Send for book Of testimonial letters from hun
dreds Of delighted customers all over Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. MITCHELL. LEWIS
1 q STAVER CO., General Agents, Portland, Or !