davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

favored by nature. Our stay in Washing
ton will be brief. though ii would be very
pleasant TO remain here until the comm :
OF Prince Henry"
The party dined last evening at the
German Embassy.
Held oH're of Mayor Ten Years.
II must take an uncommoniy good. man
&c told the Office of mayor Of rich and
progressive towr for ten consecutive
years. but such man is found in Hon.
y. b. Calvert, of the live manufacturing
city of Spartanburg. s. c. Mr.. Calvert.
who is a guest of the Raleigh. is a tvpe
of the enterprising and hustling young
men of the present day. through whose
energy and business sense the old Pal
metto State has acquired an industrial
development that has placed it second 10
Massachusetts as manufacturer of cot
ton.
Our town" said Mr.. Calvert. is great
ly IN need of Federal building for post
Office and other governmental purposes.
The county OF Spartanburg has within its
borders manufacturing plants that oper-
ate more than i00,0 900 spindles. as against
5000 twenty years ago. and is easily the
foremost county in the South in the pro-
duction of cotton goods. The investments
in cotton mills in our immediate locality
foot up 81. $40 900.
While the town takes great pride in
its industrial gru xth il is equally proud
or its renown as an educational centre.
Ii is the seat OF Wofford College one of
the eldest and best institutions in the
land, and of Converse College. which has
come 10 be regarded as one of the fore
most schools for women in the South. In
addition to these acquired advantages
nature was good in giving us a salubrious
climate. and location in the beautiful
and fertile Piedmont country. where the
bright sunshine and eNhilarating atmos-
phere make existence pleasure and CON
stant incentive to mans best efforts.
Col. TreadweII as n Letter Carrier.
This isn't thrilling story that l am
going TO tell YOU. nor has il any moral.
but it has. the virtue Of absolute truth"
said Col. II. IL. Treadwell. of a big New
York iewelry firm, at the Arlington.
Il was in a desperate hurry to catch
the train Tor Washington. and my watch
told me that barely had time. As I
FASTENED from my office TO get cab for
the ferry | picked up letter on the
street, property addressed and stamped
but | tucked il in my overcoat pocket
without even gIancing at the superscrip-
tion. In fact, ! forgot all about the mat
! ter till some hours after | had reached
this city. Then pulled forth the letter
and. To my surprise. found 1t was ad-
dressed to a lady residing here. | had
Geen The Unconscious bearer OF az epistlc
which had the same destination as my
self. and which the lady got about as
quickly through ME as he would have in
the ordinary course"
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Too Conhdin ing.

indianapolis News-The Chinese Dow-
ageT may confde her personal troubles to
she foreign ladies' hut she may make
them
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
PuzzIfn. for the Prince.

Philadelphia Press-One of the most
confusing things Prince Henry Will en-
counter in this country is the baseball
war. IntO the German language trans
lated still il Will more mixed get.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Not in stock.

Chicago Record Herald-The Hon. Adlai
Z. Stevenson wants the Democracy to
present an unbroken front. If it does 1t
will have to get new one.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Visitors From Berlin.

section of the Shoreham register yes
terday looked as though there mad been
an invasion of Washington by residents
of Berlin. There were Major Won Bueck L.
of the Emperors Guard: Lieutenant Won
dem Busch Hsuptman, of the l16th ReGi
ment; Major Freidherr Won Nettelbladt.
of the Kings Ulanen Regiment; Coun-
selor Rose. of the Foreign Office. and
II. Semper of the Prussian Home Office
The aggregation was strenuously Teu-
tonic in manner and looks and Couns elor
Rose was the only one of the five who
could use the English language With any
fluency. He was courteous 10 degree
and explained that while he and his col
leagues were rot sent out officially TO
see what was doing in Columbias con
fines. nevertheless they Kept their eyes
open, and likewise their C.rS. and We're
anxious to catch the trend of twentieth
century development i'll this Renublic
we Nave already been on Il visit to
the West Indies. he said but tLat was
mere for pastime. Cuba Impressed us as
a land of great promise and exceedingly
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
And Deserve More. Too.

Albany Journsl-This is the season OF
The year when iife-savers earn all the
money that the Government pays them
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Death No BAR To Marriage.

Chicago Tribune-Tn Iowa a judgment
has been secured against a dead man 5
estate in breach of promise case. the
rule thus being laid down that a man is
got excused from marrying merely be-
cause ne dies.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs. Graham Hume will receive this
afternoon at 1929 Twenty first Street She
will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Hume
and Miss Jordan.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
American women's Chinese Customs

Boston Journal-The custom of binding
the feet of Chinese girls Of high birth
which has just been abolished by an i'm
perial edict has always provoked he pity
Ct Western women. Yet many of these
same Western women are accustomed TO
dsform their feet by wearing shoes too
small for them.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
SOME DEFECTS N@WASHINGTONS CODE
BY LORENZO A. BAILEY.

aion of the
tot acodes
n
dbe la Congress for its
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Messrs. Campbell Darlington and John
+. Waggaman have just returned TO the
getty after a weeks visit 10 The Santee
clubhouse, near Charleston. : c. While
there with several friends they bagged
nearly three hundred. birds and otpei
small game. some of which they shipped
to friends in this city.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
CAPITAL HOTEL LOBBIES
Hon. Park Agnew ON virginia Re.

Hon. Park Agncw on Virginia Re.
/ ccs>ion.
7 am strongly of the opinion that the
United States Government ought to re-
acquire the whole of Alexandria County
/ which was at the outset a part Of the
District of Columbia ' said Mr. Park
Agnew. the welI-known Republican leader
and wealthy Alexandria business man. a;
| the Raleigh
As matter Of fact. this land should
never have been ceded back 10 Virginia.
! and We can at this time realize that 1t
would have been infinitely better 20 have
| retained it part of Jhe District In
my talks with business people and citi-
| zens generally of our town and county, 1
have found a strong sentiment in favor
of getting back into the District. a few
people are opposed to it. mainly because
they fear such change might interfere
with them in the holding of some State
office.
1T would be a glorious thing for Wash
ington TO have the District boundaries
thus enlarged Within the city there is
no room for manufactures, and conse
quently there will be. under present con-
ditions. a large element of the Capitals
population without means of livelihood
There are not enough Federal offices for
every man 10 get job, nor Will the
payroll of Uncle Sam support more than
a fraction of the residents, the popu-
lation grows
The remedy for this state of things
is to build mp great settlement of bread
winners and wage-earners on the other
side of the Potomac. 1t is 100 bad TO
have the splendid atmosphere of Wash
il gton defied with the smoke of manu-
featuring plants. Across the river IL
wouldn't matter. and there all the mills
and shops of the District could find homes
There are other reasons of a social
and moral nature. unnecessary to dwell
upon. that make it desirable for the Dis
jrict to recover this lost territory and |
earnestly hope that the present Congress
will take favorable action on the bills
that nave been offered in Congress with
view to reacUuiSition
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
PERSOIAL NOTES ABOUT
WASHINGTON PEOPLE

Captain Evans, of the Chicago Bureau
OF Criminal Identification. who is here
visiting his son the recently designated
superinte ndent of the national bureau.
which has just been removed TO this city.
visited Baltimore yesterday TO inspect
the identification bureau of the Baltimore
department. He will remain here but a
few DAYS longer
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Cancel. Invitations.

Mrs. Roosevelt has withdrawn her in
vitations for tea foI next Monday. ow-
Ing to the illness of her son Theodore
She left the city yesterday afternoon for
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

For several days past Capt R Il
Bcardman chief of the detective Office,
has been wearing his uniform while on
5uts-in tii%-aefiee. 1T is uaders TODD 4 lat
the change is by direction OF the Com
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Masquerade Surprise Party.

HHsTuerade Surprise Party.
SIR. and Mrs. Ellis were given an agree
able surprise by a masquerade party of
merrymakers at their residence on the
Canal Road on Monday evening. Prizes
were awarded for the best costumes TO
the Misses Alice and Jessie Shipley, and
to Messrs. Ellis and Scrivener. the judges
being Mr.. John II. Schleuter and Mr. John
Mason. Dancing and refrAhmeuts were
enjoyed. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Serrin. Mr.. and Mrs William
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Archibald Riemer
Mr. and Mrs. William Scrivener, Mrs
Charles Shipley. Mrs. Alice Scrivener, and
the Misses Shipley. Weast. Allen, Serrin
Betty. Augusta, and Tilley Rittersopher;
Messrs. Serrin, Arnet, Shipley, Mason
Ellis, Riemer, Schleuter, and DR.. Neill
MacFarland.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mr.. Nick Z. Young is in Florida recu-
perating. He is expected TO return some
time next week.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Dinner at singer Residence.

The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Sanger entertained at dinner last
n4-ht
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mr.. Charles W. NeeIey. president of the
Neeley Electric Company. expects TO
. leave for Pittsburg Saturday on a bust
ness trip.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
DOINGS OF THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Cancels All Social Engagements and Goes to
Sons Bedside.
Pleasing Masquerade Surprise Party Calls Upon Mr. and Mrs
Miss Howards Brthday-Dinner Comptroller
and Mrs. Ridgey
Mrs. Somers, Dinner Guests.


Mrs. Somers gave dinner in homer of
the Comptroller and Mrs. Ridgely. yturs-
! day evening. Invited TO meet them were
| Representative and Mrs. William Alden
Smith, Representative and Mrs. Mccall
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Warner Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Guthridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Representative and Mrs
Gooch. and Mr.. A. ]. Halford.
Members of the Palisades Pie asure
Club were entertained by one OF the
members, Miss GIL, at her residence Mon
day night. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Those present were
Mrs. Arnold, Miss Viola Barbor, the
Misses Emma and Lena Downing. the
Misses Emily and Elsie Gill and Mrs.
Gill Mr.. Edward Rose, Mr.. Daniel Bid
die. Mr.. George L. Quinn, Prof Raymond
Pierce. Mr.. Willard Swingle and Mr.. Ell
mer r. Reynolds, jr.
Small and Early Final Dance.
The members of the Small and Early
gave their third and final dance OF the
winter at Rauseher's last night. Like the
two previous dances the very pretty af-
fair brought together the debutantes of
this season and last, together with the
dancing men of the younger set and a
few guests from other cities These
small and early dances have come to be
considered the most attractive festivi-
ties of the debutante set, and grow in
favor each succeeding year.
The dances this season were under the
patronage of Mrs Francis Newlands, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. James Wads-
worth. Mrs. William s. Cowles, Mrs. Ar
mold Hague, and Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
The members comprise about fifty young
girls in society. whose mothers have the
privilege of inviting the gentlemen for
the dance. The membership includes Miss
Roosevelt. Miss Goldsborough, Miss Fitch,
Miss Sands, Miss Grossman. Miss Lar
combe Miss Van Reypen. Miss Mills, Miss
Perkins, Miss Harlan, Miss Hoban. Miss
Sargent, Miss Kellogg Miss Worthington,
Miss Brown. Miss Webb, Miss wads-
worth, Miss Hume, Miss Mackay- Smith
Miss Gale. Miss Barnes Miss Hanna. Miss
hspInwall. Miss McCauiey. Miss Ray
Miss Simpson, Miss Anita Poor Miss
Cobb Miss MeKenna. Miss De-Peyster.
Miss Birney. the Misses Bell. the Misses
Par -er. Miss Newlands. Miss lie Bour-
gees Miss Loring. Miss Bertha Hill.
Miss Marion Wilson. Miss Shepard. Miss
Howard Miss Hoehlins Miss Townsend
Miss Arms. Miss Squires, and Miss Mary
Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
,ir. Burnett's studio Ten.

Mr.. Vivian Burnett has cards out for
a studio tea, with music this afternoon
at his home, S16 Seventeenth, Street.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs. B. L. Whitman, of Philadelphia il
visiting Mrs. Hodgkins, 1880 T Street. and
will receive with her today from 3 until
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mendel have
returned from their wedding trip and will
be at home to their friends at 1903 Con-
corn Street, Brooklaad, d. c., after Feb
ruary 2.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08
Mrs. TaIinferro,. Luncheon.

Miss Bessie Chase is visiting Mrs. C. ].
Cooper of 1918 F Street
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs. ". D. Peek and Miss Peck have re
turned from pleasant visit 10 Mrs Peck's
nephew, II. W. BreIsford. ir., OF Indian
apolis. Ind.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs. William Elkin. Of New York is
making a short stay with her parents. is
Tennessee Avenue northeast and will be
pleased TO see her friends Sunday.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs TaliaferFo gave luncheon yestel
day at her new home, 11si Massachuset1
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock were among those who enter
taineL s.t dinner last evening.
Mrs. Elkins is irdisposed ard unable to
fill her present social engagements.
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

favored by nature. Our stay in Washing
ton viii be brief. though ii would be very
pleasant to remain here until rhe comins
OF Prince Henry"
The party dined last evening at the
German Embassy
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

Mrs. d. Moore will he at home at l23
Maryland Avenue northeast next Monday
The Washington times., 1902-02-08

7 EVER again is il likely that We
shall see a repetition Of the for
mer conditions of manufa curing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-09

According to the Seattle Times of yes
ter lay. K. p. Campbell was apr ointed
postmaster OF Aberdeen by the president
on Saturday.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
silk wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
ing. sold by Evans Drug Co., at l0c.
per package.
h. w. Bryan is having gasoline
launch built for his own pleasure, the
engine for which he built himself, and
it is beauty.
The Aberdeen Musical Club will
meet at Elks hall this evening. An I'M
usually fine program has been prepared
for the occasion.
]. VI. Bowes is having his property, on
the corner of Fifth and II streets, graded,
with the intention of erecting residence
in the near future.
The HERALD wants an agent in every
pr 'cinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. IT,
Mrs. j. G. Biles was able 70 leave the
Aberdeen General hospital Thursday,
and with the baby is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Myers.
With characteristic generosity, County
Treasurer Weatherwax settled the taxes
upon the q. A. Il. grounds at Westport,
and mailed the association receipt in
full.
DR.. 0. N. Sullivan, Oculst- @ ptican,
will beat his home office, Tcdd's thar-
macy June Goth, for one week. Re-
member all glasses are guaranteed for one
year.
Creech Bros. completed new dwell
ing house for Thos. Williams, on C street,
between Market and First, saturday, and
the Williams family will shortly move
into it.
Mrs. n. W. Bush went to Portland.
Saturday, to attend the annua! meeting
of the superior lodge of the Degree of
Honor, of which she is a prominent
official.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-09

The base ball game between tie Aber-
deem and MontesanO mines, at Montesa-
no Yesterday, resulted in an easy victory
for thc Montesano club, the score being
~ 2.
A number of high school pupils char
tered am and large wagon, and at
tended the commencement exercises Of
the Hoquiam high school. Thursday
evening.
W. $. Yourex who Was found guilty
of manslaugh:er for the killing OF Sias
Smith, was sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary Friday. Notice OF appeal
was given.
The water pile driver b. longing to
Creech Bros. went to South Bay, Satur-
day, to dri e piles for logging road
across the head OF that estuary, for Noel,
Templeton Il Co.
Mrs. F. F. Smith and !ohn Greer and
w. II. Pearson returned Saturday from
Whatcom, where they had been in at
tendance on the l o. o. F., and Re-
bekah grand lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Green, Mrs. J. B..
Bridges, Mrs. Fred II. Green, and Messrs
Chas Clark and w. II. Wood went to
Seattle Friday, to attend the perform
ance of Richard Mansfield.
The Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co. s
saw mill started up this afternoon, after
being closed down for three weeks while
the mill was being enlarged and new
machinery placed in position.
Manager German, of the American
Fisheries Co., shipped 10 car loads of
canned Salmon last week There has
been an advance in the price OF salmon,
! and the company concluded to sell the
product OF the Aberdeen cannery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-09

Creech Bros. completed their contract
last week for the repair of the wharf at
Oyehut, and that landing is now in en-
cellent condition, greatly to the satisfac-
tin OF those doing business on North
Beach
n. q. kaufman has had new sills put
under his brick block 1T a cost OF about
$500 and has had ventilating CRATES put
in, to permit the circulation of the air
under the building, which Will add
greatly to the durability of the timbers.
The opening service was held in the
new Y. NJ. c. A., hall yesterday after
noon, led by R. +. Foy. A large num-
Der was in attendance, and all were
pleased with the splendid quarters of
the association
Mrs. J. L. Mayhall, who had been WIS.,
iting relatives in the city, left Saturday
for Montesano, where she will make her
parents visit, and then join her hus-
band, at Sultan. Snohomsh county.
where he is engaged in the fish bust
ness.
J. W. Musgrove, of Satsop, arrived
from California on the steamer Newburg
yesterday and went home today. Mr..
Musgrove went to California to seek a
new location, but returns after two
months search better satisfied with
Chehalis county than ever.
OF what does a bad taste in your mouth
remind you? 1t indicates that yonr
stomach is in bad condition and will re-
mind You that there is nothing so good
for snch disorder as Chamberlain
Stomach d Liver Tablets after having
once used them. They cleanse and in
vigorste the stomach and regulate the
bowels. For sale at % cents per box by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-09

Miss RIG Shields is in Olympia today
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J
Ward Friday, June 6.
Mrs. Virginia Anderson is quite ill, al
the Aberdeen General hospital.
j. A. Carothers. Montesano hard
ware dealer, hal business in the city to
dav.
Mrs. Jacob Weatherwax and daughter
Mrs. Fred Hart, left for Tacoma this
morning.
S. NJ. Cooper, IN old friend of Col.
Toklas, is in the city, representing San
Francisco wholesale clothing house.
Judge Hcdgdon was on the train this
morning, going to Tacoma. to represent
the Hoquiam lo''ge at the Masonic grand
lodge.
Fred benson. a journeyman painter
is down with mild case OF smallpox
and is quarantned at his room, on Mar
ket street.
The cargo shipments from Aberdeen
during the month of May consisted OF
9,54H 800 feet of lumber l,729, 400 lath
and 1882 600 shingles.
Miss Lillian Grflitls. who has been
teaching school at Fairhaven, returned
to Aberdeen Friday, to spend the vaca-
! tiOn with her narants
Judge Arnold, accompanied by his
granddaughters, Ellen and Annie
Arland, left this morning for Olympia,
where he will visit state Supt., and Mrs.
Bryan.
Veysey's adv. on page 5, will be found
of unusual interest to dry goods pur-
chasers who like bargains. Large pur-
chases for spot cash enables Veysey to
distance all competition.
Mrs. Mary Weatherwax and Mrs. P.
F. Clark entertained number OF their
lady friends in charming manner Fri.
day afternoon, at the home of the for
mer lady, lis Wishkah street.
Quite number went to Olympia yes
terday on the base ball excursion, and
the Hoquiam team came back covered
with glory, having defeated the Capital
City team with the score OF II to 4.
Rev. Chas. McDermoth occupied the
pulpit in the Cosmopolis M. f. church
yesterday morning, and in the afternoon
livered the address at the memorial
exercises of the Odd Fellows, in that
city.
VIM. Kesner entered the Aberdeen
General hospital Friday, for treatment,
having been severely crushed between
two logs few days before, while work.
ing in logging camp up the Wishkah
river
A "Great Game Of Cab" is the unique
title of an entertainment to be given at
the NJ. f.. Church tomorrow evening.
A number of prominent citizens will de-
bate the question "That Woman is Mans
Intellectual Superior" in humorous
manner, and rare evenings amusement
is promised.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11

Washington, April 0.-Spring-like
weather drew one of the largest crowds
of the season to-day. Four favorites
one second choice and two long priced
horses divided the purses. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs, purse $500.
Directum, 20 to l. won, with Flor Rus
sell, 8 to !. second and Gum Honey
to s. third. Time 1905.
Second Race-Four and a half fur
longs, purse $500. Hedge, even, won.
with Julia Lyston, 3 to 1, second, and
Tugai Bey, to 2, third. Time 0:59.
Third Race-One mile and three
fourths, over seven hurdles, purse S400
Tamarin. Is to 20, won, with Farrell
to 2, second, and Beau Ideal, Is to
5, third. Time 1923.
Fourth Race-Four and a half fur
longs, purse $500. Blue Delft 10 to 10,
won, with Tom Maybin to 5, second,
and Springbrook, to 1, third. Time
0:5S.
Fifth Race-Amateur riders, six fur
longs, purse $500. Cheval dor, even
won, with Tankard. to l, second, and
Mistress, 8 to 5, third. Time 1928.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs, purse $400
Ben Viking, 4 to l. won, with Alpaca,
IL to 5, second. and Carroll D., to l.
third. Time Eli 3-5.
Seventh Race-One mile and one
hundred yards, purse $500. Shandon-
field, to 10, won. with Fabius, to
1, second. and May j., to l., third.
Time 1:55,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-11
Has the President Got Col. Waiter
son in n Hole:
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.


Washington, April 4-Marse Henry
Watterson has a delicate problem before
him. 1t is whether or not he can af-
ford to sell his soul to the Man on
Horseback" Two or three weeks ago
President Roosevelt instructed Gen.
Corbin to ask the gallant chaperon of
the Star Eyed Goddess,if he would ac-
cept appointment as a member of the
Board of Visitors to the West Point
Military Academy.
Hold up, hold up, there!" exclaimed
Marse Henry, when Corbin made the
suggestion, ''hold up a minute. Wait till
the President hears what l am going
to say about him in my speech to the
Virginia Democrats. Then he won't
want to appoint me to anything"
Watterson made his speech. He put
the Terrible Teddy on horseback with
a big H. He likened him to an I'M
busted bronco. He had all sorts of
fun with the man in the White House.
When the President read all this he
laughed. And when he was asked If
he still wished Col. Watterson to go
as a visitor to West Point he laughed
again and exclaimed:
why, certainly"
Hence these horns of dilemma
confront the gallant Kentucky rhetori-
clan:
First-If he accepts the appointment
he will as a matter of decency have
to stop having fun with the President.
Second-If he declines he will have
to refuse to meet the President half
way in participation in the courtesies
of life among great men, a most I'M
Kentuckian fault.