davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Lord Kelvin Leaves Tonight.

Lord and Lady Kelvin will leave wash
ington tonight. This afternoon the Wash
ington Academy OF Science will give a
reception in honor OF Lord Kelvin. and
Mrs. Hobson will entertain Lady KEEL
win at luncheon earlier In the day. q
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Judgment Should Garry Payment.

philadelphia Ledger-The law should
be amended SO that when the Court Of
Claims makes an award payment should
not depend On the uncertain temper OF
Congress-
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
The Westinghouse to Go to Europe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Westinghouse will sail for
Europe the last of this month. Miss
Brocklebank. of Liverpool. England who
has been their guest all winter, will re-
turn with them.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Garden Party at Spanish Legation.

The garden party in the oldfashioned
garden of the Spanish Legation will be
the special afternoon event of April 30.
Signor Riano. charge d'affaires, of Spain.
has kindly given the use of the grounds
for the affair. which will be for the bene-
fit OF st. Agnes Industrial Home.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Can't Be SHARED lust Yet.

Atlanta Constituticn-Amos Cummings
Is getting well again. That is pleasing
news Anyhow, II would be a mighty
mean doctor who would let Amos die.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
The Sensible Policy.

Philadelphia Inquirer-Perhaps what
the Cnbans really are after is admission
into the Union on their own terms. They
could easily go further and fare worse.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
A Renaissance

Boston Journal-It was AZ New Orleans
that the American mule kicked the British
lion SO severely when Andy Jackson was
general in our army.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

EVENING EDITION. one year. 81; six
months, s1.5O; three months, IS cents
Evening and sunday. one year. 81; six
months, $3.50; three months, sl.25. Morn
ing. Evening. and sunday. one year. $40:
six months, So; three months, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

Any who Morning. Afternoon, Sunday
Eoon OF The Times stand in Washington suburban
to"ns railroad trains elsewhere will confer by notifying
ue fubser OF The Times Tenth and Ss Washington c.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Advice for Marse Henry.

Chicago Tribune-Colonel Watterson
should pair of with some optimist and
take a days rest. The country also needs
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

Miss Eva Darneille has gone TO New
FORK and Riverdale- on the Hudson to
visit friends.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

Mrs. Edward King Hall OF Providence,
r. l.. is the guest of Mrs. Harry Brad
ford Wilson OF 1877 Roanoke Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Mrs. Dewey Visiting.

Mrs. Dewey. wife Of the admiral of the
navy. is making a short visit to New
York.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Snow, who will soon sal.
for Europe. expect to travel in India be-
fore returning.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

CUNNING EDITION. one year So; six
"oh'hs, $3.50; three months, sI.25. Morn
ing and sunday, one year, 81; six mcnths,
"'""; three months, e1.s5. sunday edi-
no" oniy. one year. s2i six months, 81;
Three months, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. warfeld, Miss Mag
gle Fields. and Miss Elizabeth Fields, Of
Rockville. left on Monday for Charleston
S. C, and the Bermuda Islands.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Palmer-Bell Nuptians.

Palmer Bell Nuptians.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Bell.
daughter of the late Capt. William e.
Bell U. S. NJ, to Mr.. r. Spencer Palmer,
of New York, took place yesterday even
ing at the Congress Street Church. Rev.
J. d Kinzer. ID. d.. rector Of the church.
officiating.
The attractive bride, in her wedding
robe of white crepe de chine and ehif-
fon. wore a tulle veil held in place by
orange blossoms and diamond brooch,
and carried a shower of white roses.
She was given in marriage by her
brother. Capt. W. E. Bell. The ushers
who led the way to the chancel were Mr.
Parker Palmer, of New York; Mr.. Frank
Kane. Of Scranton, Pa: Mr.. Jules Rodier
and Mr.. William Morris Hoffman. of this
city. Prof James E. Walsh. OF Johns
Hopkins University, acted as best man.
Miss Hettie B. Bell, the maid Of honor.
was her sisters only attendant. She was
daintily attired in white chiffon and lace
and carried Bridesmaid roses.
After the ceremony a small reception
for out of town friends and relatives Of
both houses was held at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Catherine L. Bell.
1907 o Street. The decorations OF ooth
the church and house were In spring BIOS
SONS. pink and white. Mrs. Bell received
in black poult de sol. Among those who
came on for the wedding and who were
present also at the reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Palmer. of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheydean, of Tarrytowp.
N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will travel both
North and South from now until October,
when they will go to housekeeping here
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

Lieut. Loriny Stone. U. s. ". and Mrs.
Stone. have moved to the Prince Karl.
Nineteenth and Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

II. F. II. shultz has returned from
Newport.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

"Englishmen are slowly beginning TO
understand that in trying to conduct tn
was in the Transvaal On humane lines they
have been too ienient to the enemy. We
have heard how one of your great Union
generals defined war, and he was right.
II the campaigns against the Beers had
been conducted in accordance with that
definition the struggle would have ended
before this"
The Washington times., 1902-04-24

W. L. Hamilton, jr., has gene for q
months vacation to his old home in Ala
bama near Mobile. The trip was made for
the beneft OF his health upon the advice
Of his physician.
The Washington times., 1902-04-24
Lord and Lady Kelvin at White House.

Lord and Lady Kelvin called upon Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House yes
terday. They were accompanied by Mrs.
George II. Westinghouse. who is their
hostess during their Washington visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
Alaskan Delayed.

Owing 10 delay in the hands of the
builders the American-Ha
Steamship Company's new vessel the
Alaskan, Will not be dispatched north
this month as scheduled. The steamer
Californian will sail from Seattle for
Honolulu on April. 90 s.-f ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
lRMGARD May
MAKE A RECORD

The barkentine Irmgard sailed for
san Francisco Yesterday having been
discharged, reloaded and dispatched
within three weeks of leaving San
Francisco. Size came down from the
coast in ten and one-half days, arrlV-
ing on March 90, and from the present
outlook. will make the round trip in
well near record time.
Immediately on arrival she began
discharging, and last Monday started
TO take sugar. The rainstorm on Tues
day delayed operations somewhat, and
had it not been for this she would have
gotten away on Wednesday morning.
When the Irmgard sailed she had 1886
tons of sugar aboard.
The Irmgard started on Wednesday
night but fouled the barkentine Archer
and ripped her foresail, as well as car
rying away her fore back stays, neces-
stating return to the wharf for re-
pairs. The vessel took the following
passengers: j. Z. Gleason and wife. h.
Elder. wife and 8 children, w. Z. An
derson, wife and daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
OLD FACES WERE
MISSED BY MANY
Transport Meade Arrives Havif 6
Snapped Crews With the
Rosecrans.

The transport Meade arrived yester-
day from San Francisco after a fine
trip. She should have been here two
weeks ago, but put back to San Fran
cisco on account of the finding of a
case of smallpox among the troops on
board. This necessitated a fourteen
day quarantine.
The old crew of the Meade is no
longer with her. having been trans
ferred part and parcel to the transport
Rosecrans. On this account the genial
faces of Chief Steward AL Evans, Ser
geant De Birney, Pneumatic" Billy
Woods and numerous others were miss
ed by their friends who We're present
on the wharf to greet them when the
Meade drew alongside.
The Meade's crew remained with her
until March 10th, when they went into
quarantine, which will last two weeks.
The Rosecrans was lying in San Fran
cisco and her crew We're therefore
transferred to the Meade. The old
Meade gang will undoubtedly take the
Rosecrans out on her next trip. Among
the present officers of the Meade best
known here is Quartermaster Campbell
f. Babcock, who passed through Homo
lulu last Nov. on the iRosecrans, oc-
cupying a similar position on that
transport, to that which he now fills on
the Meade.
The Meade sighted the transport Egg
bert bound for San Francisco, on March
23rd, at a.. m.
Only two passengers arrived on the
transport for Honolulu. They are First
Lieutenant II. w. Newton, who has
been assigned to duty with the Coast
Artillery at Camp Mckinley, and Ma
chinist Roy Willard, who is assigned
to the local naval station.
The following troops are on board:
Unassigned recruits. 627; hospital de-
tachment, 80: Signal Corps, 10; Non
commissioned Staff. A. unassigned re-
cruit from Angel Island, /; Ninth Cav
airy, IS; Tenth Cavalry, 81; Eleventh
Cavalry. L: Fifteenth Cavalry, L;
Twenty fourth Infantry, 2; Twenty
nth Infantry, l: Twenty-Seventh In
fantry. 8: Sixty-siXth Company Coast
Artillery. 3. Total, 754.
The Meade will take 1000 tons of coal
here and Is expected to sail for the
Philippines on Sunday afternoon or
Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
AFTER A VERY
UNEVENTFUL. TRIP
America Maru Arrived Yesterday
With One Days Ntws Of
the World.

After a pleasant and uneventful trip
the America Maru from San Francisco
arrived at / p. m. yesterday. and dock
ed at the Pacific Mail wharf. The ves-
sci left San Francisco on the 21st and
brought mail and one days later news.
she is scheduled to sail for the Orient
at noon today.
Following is the passenger list:
For Yokohama-P. Ballantine, Mrs.
p. Ballantine, Mrs. T. l.. Chadbourne.
Jr.. Miss Constance L. Curran, Mrs F.
b. Cramp, S. Matsui. DR.. Y. Noda, DIR.
X. Osawa, G.. Oya, F. L. Potts, l.. c,
Converse. Mrs. Z. c.. Converse, Harris
Fahnestock. Mrs. Harris Fahnestock.
Mrs A NJ. Gade. u, S. HOLSTER, Mrs.
f. A Judson, Miss S. Pearl Judson,
Miss Charlotte Judson, A. f. Kaeser,
w. t. Kirkpatrick, f. II. Koehler,
Comdr. T. Kuroi, William kuprecht,
Mrs. F. L. Potts. Miss III. L. Potts, Mrs.
Teckla Stein-Reuter, Mrs. Nj. Shiraishi,
maid and child, w. w. Stettheimer,
Mrs. w. w. Stettheimer. NJ. Takanose,
K. Utsunomiya, John Westphalen.
Crosby NJ Wright. Mrs. Crosby NJ.
Wright. Mr.. Yamashita.
For Kobe-Miss NJ. H. Smith and
maid.
For Nagasaki-Oskar Dello.
For Shanghai-C. E. Fiske. DR.. Yami
Kin, H. Roberts, j. Samson.
For Hong Kong-Miss c. NJ. Atkin-
son. J. Becker, II. r. Calender, Mrs
H. r. Calender. Miss II. A. DuBoise,
c. w. Franckel, E. A. Frost, A. Gibson,
B. T. Goodspeed, G. p. Hawthorne,
Miss Louise Hood. I. Israel, j. NJ. KEEP
ner, S. Kennedy, H. Kennedy, H. H.
Munro, P. NJ. Spencer, f. 0. Spencer,
L. w. Smith, Miss A. L. NORMAN, b.
6. Whitehead. Mrs. B. s. Whitehead,
Miss Helen Whitehead, Raymond
Whitehead.
The following will join the steamer
here: Mrs F. Beringer, Miss +. Berlin
ger, Miss a. Beringer. ]. T. Fiske. Jr;
r. w. j. Gorham. w. Gorham, J. 5.
Kinnan, Mrs. ]. S. Kinnan, Miss j.
I.arned. r. LeBoutillier. Mrs. r. Lee
Boutillier and two children John Mil
lar, c. w. Moore, Mrs. G. w. Moore.
Mrs. w. Page Miss c. c. Phillips, III.
T. Sinclair and child. Miss +. Scherff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
Olga Leakin g.

The schooner Olga, which arrived
here recently from Newcastle with S2I
tons of coal, is leaking. The cargo was
disposed of to the Honolulu Brewing
and Mailing Company, and. is at pres
ent occasioning considerable trouble.
Some of IT was carried on deck and on
account OF the rough weather, is sald
to have been considerably damaged by
the salt water The leak is also said
to have damaged some of the cargo in
the hold. The brewery people on this
account are a little shy about accept
ing the coal at the rate asked. The
olga was to have started discharging
on Wednesday but on account of the
rurnors OF the condition of her cargo
reaching the brewery people the work
of discharging has not yet commenced
The matter will probably be settled to-
day. and it may be found necessary to
survey the Olga in order 20 determine
the eNtpuf of her leak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
The Kaual's Report.

The steamer Kauai arrived from
HanamauIu yesterday morning at ESQ
a. m. She brought 6479 bags Of sugar
The w. G.. Hall was at Hanamaulu
when the Kauai left; she was TO have
loaded sugar yesterday. The ke Au
Hou was at <ilauea loading sugar. and
had 1000 bags aboard when the Kauai
left. The Niihau was loading at ko-
loa The James Makee was at Ana
hola discharging freight. The schoon-
er Rosamond was at Eleele LOADING
sugar and had 1900 bags on board.
The ship Z. Whitney was loading su-
gar at Makaweh and had $4,000 bags
aboard. Purser Clark reported that
the weather had moderated consider
ably at Anahola. Kilauea and Hama
maulu since Tuesday morning. Light
choppy seas and a fair wind prevailed
ON tho HON eyvard trim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28

The bark :. .. Allen sailed for HO-
nolulu from san Francisco on March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
Philippine Tariff

+ Per the Ventura, Collector of Gus
toms Stackable received a notificat ton
from the Treasury Department of the
passage and enforcement of the Philip
pine tariff measure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-28
To Smoother Waters.

DR.. F. ]. Thornbury. who relieves DR..
Dunlap Moore as boarding officer of
the United states quarantine Service.
arrived on the Ventura. He has been
stationed in Alaska DR.. Moore sails
for Yokohama today in the America
Maru, where ne viii I'LL similar posi-
ton
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
HOW Cnnxtr1u Kin Tine.

II Is at once interesting and pathetic
70 go through the cells Of the eastern
pcnitentiary and to note the objects
which. with tedious pains, the prison
srs have made to while the time away.
Here mautel will he hung with a
ambrequin elaherately fringed, the
fine knots and delicate patterns Of the
threads comparing with the work OF
the French laccmakers. The lambre.
Quin is OF an odd blue hue. and the Wis
itor is told that il is made OF an OLD
pair Of prison trousers.
on little gilt bracket is smal!
stuffed animal The bracket. so DELI
catcly turned. is of newspapers pasted
together and Eilded, and the animal Is
rat caught in homemade trap.
stuffed with rags and with pieces of
chewing gum colored with shoeblack
Ing for It's eyes.
a wall is completely covered with a
really artistic decoration of reeds, Oh
which are perched at least 200 birds,
each accurately ColOred and drawn
There are also numberltSS checker
boards and sets Of ChcSsmen that in
tie delicacy Of their inlay work auG !.
the intricary of their carving would Go
honor 10 the craftsmen of the orient.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
FOOD IN FRUIT SKINS.
SutritIve Qualities In Them Believed
tn lie n Brain EooA.

There are more nutritive qualities
aidden in the skins OF fruits, cereals
and vegetables than the average per
son is aware Of. In fact, the great
bulk OF the brain building foods are In
the skins of the fruits aud vegetables
we eat.
II. as SaNarin says. the destiny OF
nations depends on their food then
the destiny. whether a healthy long
life or insanity or suicide Of every unit
If the United States depends on how he
or She is ted.
If the breed So much depends upon
food. why should not every person GA.
palIe Of normal thought seek 10 pro
cure such food Us best sustaius his or
her uormalitNy Brain starvation
through the lack OF suitable brain aud
nerve uouriShuiont I'm our daily food,
in the sole cause of the craving for
stimulauts to supply. as they de-, art.
hc.aly aud improperly what nature
has provided IN a natural form in the
skin Of the grape, which contains the
best part of the wine. in the skins OF
all fruits and vegetables, aud II not In
the SKINS Of the cereals. how comes il
that stimulating properties are extract
ed fom them. as the inner kernel.
the starch, is devoid Of anything other
than heat Siyer?
II has been proved by chemical anal
isis and demonstrated by microscopic
experiments that the most valuable
Drain sustaining properties are rcsL
dent in all skins OF cereals. fruits and
vegetables. and as an instance of the
great difference to the health resultant
from partahjng on rejecting the skins
here is an incident that occurred IN
India, as told by an Indian officer:
A regiment was stationed In part
of the country where grapes were the
chief article Of food. The officers, one
after another became SO sick as 10 be
invalidcd as unfit FOR service. hut Ii
being considered remarkable that the
troops were al we'll a commission OF
inquiry WAS Instituted, when 1t was
found that While every trooper In cat
iug grapes swallowed the SKINS the otli-
crrs followed the fashionable habit Of
rejecting them. II was then ordered
that the officers should swallow the
skins. which was done. with tie result
that they immediately recovered.
Thus It wiz be seen that the skin OF
the grape. besides being brain feeder
possesses other hcaithfui ana nutritive
Qualities necessary 10 the sustenance Of
thc human body. The reason why as
paEagus, cabbage. string beans, lettuce
spinach and other green vegetables are
"a wholesome is that the skins are not
rejected. Our Friend.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
A Rare DFHR.

'"The price of many drugs used X
medicine Is astonishing to those whC
are not acquainted with the subject" :"
remarked a druggist TO Philadelphia
Times representative. There are sew
eraI that are worth their weight in gold
{abOut $50 an ounce, while 81, 81 and
So an ounce are quite common prices
In pharmacy. But there is one drug
that | can recall which is worth more
than its weight In gold. This is pseudo
physostigmine. l don't think that IL
has popular name. 1t Is too rich foI
that. In the pharmacists list it il
quoted at 81 grain. or $3.50 ar
ounce. The seed from which the drug
IS made grows in India and Brazil, ms
well as in parts of South Africa. This
seed tradition says, was once used by
native chiefs ss an ordeal. The ordea
generally resulted in the death OF the
man upon whom it was tried and SO il
was considered as great truth finder
The prepared drug ia sometimes usco
now in prescriptions for the treatment
of heart disease
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
A TuuEfu Negro.

stories Of brute toHchness and iIo
merle endurance are tCudcrly preSprV.
cd n the folklore of The water front
how, for instance, Scipio Flanagau.
"tho biggest uiggcr in the business"
supported the entire weight OF an i'm
uIchSc packing case. weighing upward
Of 500. on his PROSTATE body. The
negro held the hand truck to receive
N" case, which in the hands of half a
dozen men was being balanced ut just
the right angle to slip into place. But
Il Lit the edge Of the truck and knock.
ID I away. and the negro uuucktly
lost hs footing ana fell fat with the
great box on top of him. He shreked
a terror and El0ancd. it was said. like
. sreu whistle. but When a gang Of
"ltcen men lifted the thing bodily and
pulled hlm out all lie did was TO screw
us fists into his eyes like big child.
stretch his long limbs grotesquely and
return to work. or course he talked
about this feat for many n day.-Frank
Leslie's Monthly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
r,,.t English Rock ON Snort.

The first book on sport ever printed
III the English language was a rhymed
treatise called the "Boke OF st Al
bans" its author being woman, Dame
Juliana BernerS Its second edition was
printed by W5nkyn de Worde in 1880
A descendant Of her family. Lord Ber
ners. was the translator of Frolssart's
"Chronicles." 1t is true that old mann
scripts existed such as the 'Veneri4
de Twecy" of the time OF Edward H..
but it was Dame Juliana who was the
real anceStress OF sporting literature
In England. for she also composed an
essay on hawking and another CD
Fishing With an Angle" the last be
ing of such excellence that IZaak Wal
ton himself d. not disdain to take Il
hint from it's pages.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Row Scissors Are Made.

Though 10 complexities are involved
IN the making of scissors or much skill
required, yet the process of manufac-
ture Is very interesting. They are
forged from good bar steel heated to
redness each blade being cut of win
sufficient metal TO form the shank Of
that destined to become the cutting
part. and bow, or that which later ca
is fashioned into the holding portion.
For the bow II small hole is punched
and this is aftcrward expanded to the
required size hy hammering il ON n
concal anvil, after which both shank
and bow are fled into more perfect
shape and the hole bored In the middle
ground and the handles filed smooth
and FURNISHED with oil and emery.
after which the pairs are fitted to-
gether and tested as TO their easy
working.
They are not yet finished. however.
they have to undergo hardening and
temperng and be again adjusted. after
which they are finally put together
again and polished for the third time.
In comparing the edges Of knives and
scissors il viii! be noticed, OF course
that the latter are not in any way so
sharply ground as the former, and that
In cutting scissors crush and bruise
more than knives.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-07
Eating NiEhtinxaIes.

AS eXemplifying the pitch 10 which
Roman epirurtaniSm was carried and
Indicative Of n truly harbaric nature, a
dish consisting Of the tongues alone Of
some thousands Of the favorite soug
sters Of the air was requisitioucd ut
immense cost to satisfy the inordinate
GRAY iBGS Of one of the emperors. oHe
can hardly avoid the reflection that
such a being must have been cNtr,lgt
ly untuncful The liver # II CaIun
Stcepcd in milk was thought a great
driicacy. ana of solid meat pork ap
pears to lave been most rclishcd.
The Stauch Roman WHO did not take
his pleasure huIneopathicaIly rcclinod
during dinner on Il luxurious couch. his
head resting On his left elbow, sup
ported hy cushions. Snetonius draws
attention toa superb apartment erected
by the eXtJnvaEant Nero. III which his
meals were rartaken. constructed Ike
thentcr. with shifting scenes rbanS
Ing with every course.