davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

"A wife" said the lecturer before the
woman's club. should be like an open
book to her husband" But before he
could go on and elucidate the idea that
she should be so, in order that her hus-
band might shut her up when he chose,
a man of foreign appearance, wearing
one or two orders, interrupted. "Ah,
Just so-a pocketbook Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
1t makes Heaitky blood and flesh.

1t makes healthy blood and flesh.
1t is of special value to women,
building up the entire system, helping
nature to throw off dangerous catarrhal
secretions, it searches out the weak
parts and strengthens them.
A wineglassfuI of JOHANN
HOFF'S EXTRACT with meals is a
great preventative of sickness, it keeps
the liver, kidneys and bowels in such
perfect condition that one who uses it
regularly is almost immune from sick
ness.
1t keeps the entire system in such
healthy, vigorous condition that disease
germs and bacilli are resisted and
thrown off.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
makes vigorous constitutions from in
fancy to old age, it prolongs life ard
keeps those who use it in condition to
enjoy life.
SandoW, the strongest man i'm
the world, writes: 1.-THE secret of my
strength is perfect digestion. use
Johann Hoff's Extract and find that it
greatly aids me in the proper assinaila-
ton Of food"
1t is prescribed and recommended BY
physicians throughout the world.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as "just as good" They have
nothing but their cheapness to recon-
mend them. EISNER & MENDEL-
SON CO., Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Oct. II. 1902. p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England Fair Saturday; Sunday
increasing cloudiness with rain; warmer i'll
interior; light to fresh southeast winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Followed by
rain and warmer Saturday afternoon or
night; Sunday rain; light northeast shift
ing TO southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
SARGENT & co. EXoNERATED.

In the United States circuit court
yesterday Judge Plat filed an opinion
diSmissing the complaint in the suit of
the New Departure Manufacturing COM
pany against Sargent & Co. The bill
Of complaint asked for an injunction
and accounting, claiming infringement
on patent assigned to the complainant
by Edward D. Rockwell. Judge Plat
says no harm has been done by the
complainant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
cOIrRr To MAKE VOTERS

Judge Townsend will hold session of
the United States court beginning at
o'clock this evening for the purpose of
making citizens. The court will be in
session for an hour on the top floor of
the federal building.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Saratoga to Indorse Roosevelt.

"You may set it down as absolutely
certain" said State Senator George E.
Green, of Binghamton, N. Y, last night
at the New Willard, that the Republi-
can State convention which meets in
Saratoga in about two weeks will unani-
mously indorse the Administration OF
President Roosevelt and declare that he
should succeed himself In 1854. With
this Endorsement of the President from
the Empire State it seems to me that
there ought to be no more question. IL,
in fact there ever has been, that he will
be renominated by the national conven-
tion in 1904.
1.-The Republican party in New York
is thoroughly in accord with him on all
Questions-I may say, enthusiastically
so-and he is endearing himself to the
people more and more each day. The
Republican organization in the State is
in excellent shape and l do not see.
where we stand to lose even member
of Congress from the State. The Legis-
lature to be chosen this fall will be
largely Republican in both branches.
and there isn't doubt in the world but
that 1t will re-elect Senator Platt to
succeed himself He is too valuable a
man to be lost to the service of the
State. We will elect him whether he
wants to return TO the Senate or not,
but think he will accept the honor, as
he always has been responsive to the
wishes of the people"
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
A GARDEN OF POPPIES.
BY KATE UPSoN CLARK.

oh, wonderful vision of poppies-
Crimson and white and gold,
With fluttering fineness doubled
Delicate fold on fold.
One seems caught up into cloudland,
Where the hues of dawn are made.
Or down in the depths of ocean,
In dazzling coral glade.
Sure, Paradise never offered
A sight more fair than this;
Sure. there can be naught more brilliant
For the heavenly winds to kiss.
Pluck one of the dainty blossoms
And twine Its milky stem
In your hair. No Orient princess
Boasts fairer diadem.
In the East lies the garden of poppies-
In the East hy the silver sea;
And when summer is ripe and rosy
And hungrily huns the bee:
AS the sun comes hotly riding
In his glittering golden car.
Faint. drowsy poppy odors
Seem borne from tho East afar.
They come from the garden OF poppies.
i may never see them more
But their beauty haunts the summer
On even this sordid shore.
Those rich ana radiant poppies!
An acre of sunset sown!
An acre OF rounded rainbows--
OF opals' hearts. wide blown!
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
BRIDES, WIVES AND WIDOWS.

One of the most sensible bridal France
rule for bridesmaids at he conclusion of the
mony collections po which handed
the priest for distribution.
In Engand-n the northern mites 1t formerly customary
a ribbon which the bridegroom
leaving
alike, entitled to glass of spin its EACH
weddings ceremony the
centuries After the has been completed and the
placed the brides finger both m band and wife take of
from goblet held by the rabbi after which the husband taking the
his hands, puosey drops it and ushes with his heel The
rabbi No than this glass be united this
couple be separated"
respecting widows the
blndfodng For er Cocan lady
thick black woolen
During period she fed led
of her friends All chairs ,he be turned down.
week, neither may any fire be lighted the widows house
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
THE GRoTEsQUE IN POLITICS.

The public has become accustomed political surprises New York.
the CITY, In there probably this country
that
self The election of William Deyery, eef police
district leader decidedly grotesque that bids
amusing, if the credtab incident of poll
tics In the of 1902
In order appreciate the situation and the its
full value be borne mind that Devery
of police under considerable cloud; that
only the regular forces of Tammany but almost the whole
respectable Democratic element of the Empire State that
all these by sheer self audaon
the primitive the support
dispensing food catering
other physical Of theirs questionable
political
of the low plane this Of Deverys
Whether Mr. Hill will be able
his the State little
consider the fact of the election office of
of fhe That representative generally
admit of doubt
representative of part of the population of the great
this what there that there
of the who equally calous subject
at constitute respectabilty and integrity public servan3
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
THE MINISTER FROM CANADA.

The that Canada to be represented Washington
by regularly accredited diplomatic 1t stated
that such
its affairs by this Of through British
ambassador who generally supposed the of Great
aspiration
ada to be automatically represented Washington without reference
the established representation by the ambassador from King Edward
opens a vista of less interesting speculation
If Canada should send diplomatic would the State Department
receive him that capacity? Could without
the tac of the British ambassador? If
held and yet this Government the opportunities of the
Dominion would this condition of things result the of diplo
matte relations between the United States and Great Britain? If
mnion of Canada could diplomatic
and thus the diplomatic of the
indefinitely
Speculation here Suppose that the diplomatic representa-
tive of the Dominion duly recognized by Government Suppose
that
anagonized by the home what would the State Department do
about 1T Would the wishes the
mother country be how readily there might complications
which
other altogether probable that
very favorably upon the rumored arrangement.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
In an Old Book
BY w. S. SNYDER.

How we'll do l remember thee,
old;
But sweeter to my memory
Thou art when cup of gold,
Her fair hand plucked thee, as we
strayed
Afar afield that sunny day,
While every feathered minstrel
played
His joyous song or roundelay.
] first to her bosom thee she
pressed;
Then. gazing with forgetful eyes,
I Ter lips thy dainty cup caressed-
What wonder thee | fondly prize?
Il fleeting shadow, as it sped.
Recalled her back to earth; and
thee
S he held beneath my chin, and said:
"Dost thou love butter? Answer
mel"
caught thee in her slender hand
And toyed with thee Il moment
there,
" lille rowing zephyrs gently famed
The wayward tresses of her hair.
W hate'er my eyes in rapture told
L know not. more than it was true
AS were the words could not hold
in bondage then-"And love
you,"
treasured thee In an old book
] placed thee near a lovers lay;
Az d backward. as I fondly look.
walk again that sunny way:
An all along the years l hear
tafar afield the melody
or singing birds; and she is near
40 sweeter make my reverie!
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
THE OLD HOME.

To one forespent with stress of
trade
And schemes of gain in city marts
There comes breath of country hay
Waited from passing carts.
Fades the long line of brick and
stone,
The streets rude tumult dies
away,
From getting for space
His soul cries holiday.
And with him down the orchard
path,
Past springhouse and the pasture
wall.
Her spirit walks who taught her
child
OF the Love that is Ger all.
The vision vanishes, and straight
The streets rude tumult in his
ears;
But in his heart heavenly strain
And in his eyes sweet tears.
Charles Francis Saunders. in July
Harper's.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18

But that ol Ter and grander educational enterprise
grander and va ster thansany or all of them, the
United States postal service stands solitary and con-
spcuous basis OF its own. 1t has receipts as
well as dsbu1 ements, earnings almost equal to its ex
penditures and it alone organized after the manner
of individual corporate business brings into the
governmental problem equation that well merits
both philosophical analysis and most solictous prac
cal consideration. 1t political afterthought in
our national scl ,ne not recognized in the beginning
Dis one of the rat departments, its head not called
into Cabinet councils its operations little considered
among the impM ant features of statecraft and nan-
cering
1t has long Slice leaped to unchallenged prinacy.
In volume of financial transactions, diversity of ram-
fcations, and ber of employees the Postofice De-
partmen slrpass all the others combined Its total
financial transactions for the current fiscal year will
aggregate one til ousand million dollars Aside from
all its other oper, .ons it furnishes through its money
order division ational bank of issue and deposit
used by thousand who fear to trust any other cuso
dian of their trea sured earnings and doing larger
business in foreis n and domestic exchange than all
competitors.
1t has thus bet ome not only grand clearing house
for the thought lrrency of mighty neope, but the
counting house tt rough which many of their fiscal
transactions are &C nducted.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

on the part of Mr.. Sipe. The Democrats
seem to consider Mr.. Sipe the weakest
candidate the Republicans could nomi-
nate. while the Republicans consider
him their tower of strength.
"It seems the present activity in Vir
ginia Republican circles is the outcome
of Mr.. Roosevelt's ultimatum. The Office
holders seem to be scared and afraid
something is going to happen. 1t Is be-
lieved by many conservative men that
they are going to, for once, give the rank
and file OF the party fair deal this
time.
But through it all the Democrats are
laughing and feel that the Republican
activity will stir up their voters to ac
tion and simply enable them to get their
voting strength registered more easily.
which will be, | believe, the net result
of the whole matter.
"As for RoOsevelt's Administration. it
is undoubtedly unpopular even among
the Republicans of Virginia. The Office
holders are. on the surface. for him. but
when it goes down to committing them
selves mark my prediction that all
Of them are going to be careful to
commit themselves to the man they
think will get the nomination. whoever
he may be-
The Washington times., 1902-09-18

There is one claus. of our Federal Constitution
which has by unanimous consent received somewhat
liberal interpretations 1t is that phrase in the pream
BILE which declares of the purposes of the nstru-
ment to be to promote the general welfare
Under it many useful enterprises in the line of ma
tional paternalism have seemingly been undertaken.
The Government stamps the peoples coin and prints
their bank notes. We have the ifesavng service the
lighthouse system, the marine hospital corps pro-
tect peoples lives and health; signal service to
them of coming changes in the weather. fish commits
sion to preserve our sea food from extinction For
the diffusion of popular information in various chan
nels-almost purely educational work-we have the
vast Agricultural Department. the bureaus of Eth
nology, Geological Survey, Statics Coast and Geo
detic Survey the Naval Observatory, the Smithsonian
Institution and its museum, the Congressional Ii
brary, the Botanic Gardens, and other Institutes of
applied science each with its learned faculty and its
munifcent outlay
The annua! expenditures for all these educational
enterprises would if capitalized, form endowment
aggregating hundreds of millions of dollars, dwarfng
Carnegie's princely gift into comparative insignif-
These provisions for the protection and enlighten-
ment of the people are all gratuitous They paid
for by general taxation and no one would dream of
exactng remuneration for their benefits or securing
from them any appreciable revenue.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Mr.. Showalter's Views.

II have just returned from trip to
Virginia" said Mr.. w. J. Showalter
when seen in the lobby of the Metro
politan last night. "and l find politics
assuming an interesting phase in the
Old Dominion. The registering of vot-
ers under the new constitution Is now
on and is developing great deal of in
terest among the Republicans, while the
Democrats seem to be Indifferent and
careless about registering.
There is a good deal Of uneasiness
felt for Congressman Flood of the
Tenth district among the Democrats.
His competitor Will be exCongressman
Jake Yost, and 1t will be neck-and-
neck race as to who is going to win.
1.-The Republicans of the Seventh dis
trict are going to hold convention at
Luray next week and from what
could learn the nominee against Hon.
James Hay will be George e. Slpe. OF
Harrisonburg Mr.. Sipe was out with
letter Saturday saying he positively
would not accent the nomination II ten
dered him on silver salver. but some
OF his friends assured me pressure would
be brought to bear on him which would
bring about favorable reconsideration
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
A POSSIBLE
CHARITY.
"Tt seems as if this would be a
good time to start an enterprise /
which has been often talked of by |
philanthropists in this country, but |
never tried, namely, public laundry |
and bath house." |
BY L. L.

In view of the conditions created by the coal strike becomes
dent that problems will confront the charitable
societies this winter When wedo people, having cellars which
to store their coal have pay for it, and
at that the who buy by the buse likely be straits that
would rather not think Of In this the high of will
hardest the wasewomen WHO have buy fuel
their humble homes but somehow other must keep fire order
work will help if the employer
work done in the house The ndess usually has children who will
thus be left with for fire.
1t this would be good time to start enterprise
which has been often talked of by panropss this country but
seldom tried namely public laundry and bath house. Ii there could
be such building with day attached the quarters
would be incacuabe help the who make
their living by laundry work. and would be good deal cheaper
the long than coal and other supplies to these
because they cannot make both ends their limited and
carious income
The expense of running fire small private house conda
be and proportion the of those who for
the fuel They have enough time buy coal large
and they had there place for them to it. big
would
ing Improvement work and would also result better and
cheaper laundry work, in time.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Democratic Simplicity Up tc Date.

San Francisco Call-It is now stated
that Tom johnson, the heir of Bryan and
the author of many yawps against plu-
tocrats, went to the Ohio convention In
a magnificent automobile, accompanied
by private secretary, a footman and a
valet. Let us hope that every calamity
howler may some day attain a similar
of life and quit bowling.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
A GOLDEN RULE.
By ROSA SUTHERLAND SHARP.

The fools who think to bind thee, Love
Have never known thy noble beauty.
Created free on earth to rove
To wake the soul thy only duty.
Thy shining wings. thy glowing form,
a look can blight. word can ruin.
VIII sail intact through wilder storm
Than ever kindly eagle flew in.
And when in friendships palmer guise
Thou crownest joy. or calmest woe.
The moment thy bloom fades the wise
Adore thy gift and bid thee go.
Thine was the hand that shut the box,
Pandora oped with guilty glee.
Wherein hope sits and ever mocks
Blind hearts denying love is free.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
rendered a Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Bertha F. Davis, of 1884 Ninth Street
northwest, last evening by the Epworth
League of Grace NJ E. Church. An en-
joyable evening was spent by the COM
pany, several games being INDUCED in.
The music was rendered by the Misses
Finch, Bond. and L. Davis. and Messrs.
Finch, Rodrick, and Smucker.
A bountiful repast was served at .
late hour, after which the merry COM
pany departed to their homes.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Heinke, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Seward, Mr.. and Mrs. Vickeroy,
Mrs F. NJ. Davis, Mrs. ]. Farr. Mrs. j. l..
Gardner. Mrs. H. Croft. the Misses Allf-
son, Bond, B., E. and L. Davis, Finch,
Riley, Seward, and Stevenson. and
Messrs. C. Croft. Finch, Huffman, Mar
ceron. Nicholson, H. Richmond, r. Rod
rick, Scrivener, Seward, and Smucker.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Personal Notes About Washington People.

Justice of the Webb has
his
judicial district Justice Paine
Mr. Frank Hake his Mr. Craven ackt
H. Y.
Mr. Carlos a. Cut his Mrs
Isabel Mathew Doughery 602 Maryland Smith
q
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
A Shower of Bouquets.

New York Tribune-At meeting OF
the educational division of the British
Association for the Advancement of
Science, Prof. Armstrong urged the in
fusion of life and energy of the true
American sort into British systems and
methods. Uncle Sam is getting so many
compliments from so many sources that
his head may be in danger Of undue ex-
pansion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Social Event of Season.

The social event of the season at
Centreville, Md, was the wedding yes
terday afternoon at o'clock of Miss
Mary Randolph Weldon. daughter of the
late Randolph Weldon, a well-known
lawyer of Centreville, and Mr.. John Ma
son Dulany. president of the w. ]. c.
Dulany Company, the well-known pub
fishing and book dealing firm of Baltf-
more.
The wedding was solemnized in st.
Pauls P. E. Church by Rev. ]. A.
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
An Early Fall Wedding.

Itka, the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Henry Lee, at Melvale. near Bal
timore, was the scene yesterday evening
of the most fashionable of the early fall
weddings.
Miss .Annabelle Lee. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee. was the bride and Mr..
Colbert Anderson MacClure, of Pitts
burg. was the bridegroom. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. ]. S. B. Hodges, OF Old st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Quite a Poser.

Louisville Courier Journal-Milwau-
kee had locomotive collision at her
State fair last week, and Louisville will
have one at her State fair next week
But Milwaukee also had a jahrmarkt
with kosmopolitanischer tanzboden
and what is Louisville going to do about
that?
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Pilinp Pelion on Ossa.

Philadelphia Bulletin-with the coal
strike still on, there may be heard a
groan all around over the opinion OF
those weather sharps who are now pre-
dieting that we are to have IAN early
winter and a hard one.'
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Not of the Same Family.

Chicago Chronicle-0ld King Cole may
have been jolly old soul, but Brother
Baer wishes it understood that old King
Coal is distinctly pious monarch with
no disreputable bacchanalian proclivities
whatever.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Where Edward Might Make Hit.

Kansas City Star-Edward's avowal of
favor in behalf of the Highland costume
has done so much to inspire affection
for his majesty in Scotland that 1t is
rather surprising that he has never
thought OF appearing among his Celtic
subjects in short trousers and with n
shillelah as a means of ameliorating the
turbulence of Ireland.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
REMINISCENT.

Husband-Are you aware, my dear,
that on this grassy spot began war
that lasted ten years?
Wife-Why, John. it was here that
you proposed to me.
Husband-Exactly; just ten years
ago.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Hardly That,

Baltimore Herald-England has $780,
100000 steel corporation. but what
baby that is beside our sl,4oo, ,000, 900
affair
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Subscription Rates to Out of Town Points, Postage Prepaid

EVENING EDITION. one year. 50: six
months, sl.50; three months, rs cents
Evening and Sunday. one year, S.: six
months. $3.50: three months, $125.
Morning, Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. s5; three months. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
asst Grand Master.

ee Journal-Col. William A.
n optimist of the thirty-th third
says that the Democrats
ice to win this year in Mas
The Washington times., 1902-09-18

MORNING EDITION. one year, s5; six
months, $3.50; three months, SLIPS. Morn
ing and Sunday. one year, 81; six months,
$3.50; three months, $1.75. Sunday edi-
tion only. one year, 50: six months. 81;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Martha Minerva Baird Weds Artist Tom HaI-Cere-
| mony at the Church of the Covenant.
Money, Daughter Of Senator Money, Maid Honor
Couple Leave Bridal Tour.

Chicago, where Colonel Baird was sta.
toned before coming to Washington.
She possesses an excellent soprano
voice, which is being thoroughly culti-
vated
Mr.. Hall is a weI1-known artist, anL
is chief illustrator OF The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
Miss Burrouehs Returns Home.

Miss Burroughs Returns Home.
Miss Mildred Burroughs has returned
home after an absence of six weeks
pleasantly spent at Hebron, VT, North
Adams. Mass, Saratoga Springs, Lake
George, Cambridge, and Salem N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
BITS OF TALK.

Interviewer-Howd do you account for
your love of music?
Drum Major-Well, when me father
was young he was furniture mover.
and wan day pianny fell on him.
A faithful colored servant had rec
commended a friend TO take charge of
her mistress delicate little girl.
do you think, Sally" asked the
anxious mother, that ] could trust
Aunt Ellen with the entire care of the
baby"
Law. yes. ma am, Ellen knows all
bout chil'un. She's done buried six. -
Judge. 80
The Washington times., 1902-09-18
r Than a Dozen Poles.

Feese7 Plain Dealer-If Lieutenant
psas s any surface coal up Spitz-
-,sfsen way he will do well to take on
load and bring it home with the rest
Of the spoils.