davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
And Having a Good Time.

Pittsburg Chronicle e-Telegraph-Hein-
rich Christopher Columbus Hohenzollern
is still discovering America.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Only Instance on Record.

Cincinnati Enquiror-The current won
der in New FORK is that Chauncey NJ.
Depew got away from banquet without
making "A speech.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
A Cabinet Dinner.
Chartrand to Paint Miss Roosevelt.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay
will give Cabinet dinner April !
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OFT OF
IF TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID:

Any person who the Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition of The Times stand Washington, suburban
towns railroad trains, elsewhere will confer favor
the Publisher Of The Times Corner Tenth and S Washngon c.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
The Presidential PARTY.

When the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
leave for the Charleston Exposition they
will be accompanied by the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Knox, the Secretary of the
Interior, Mrs. Hitchcock and the younger
daughter of the family. Miss Carow, and
the Secretary of Agriculture, and probably
Miss Wilson. Had the first date been kept
Miss Wilson would not have been of the
Presidential party, owing to prior plans
Miss Alice Roosevelt's trip to Cuba will,
of course, prevent her Joining the party
MISS wilson read yesterday at the Con-
gressional Library In tho pavilion for the
blind
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
AdveshsM9 a Father.

The son of President Harper. of
Chicago University, has early real
lied the value which accrues to the
son of "A distinguished father. He
school at boys academy, and
happening to he short of pocket
money, conceived the idea of shin
ing shoes, not rs young Harper,
but as the son of his father. He
and his cbum accordingly set up a
boot-blacking stand with the sign
over it, Have your boots blacked
by the son of university presi-
dent"
The two took in over $50
"shines" at five cents each the
first day. Whether there was
second day or not history does not
record, but it is probable that
there was not, if President Harper
heard of it.
Most children of distinguished
parents suffer rather more than
| they gain from their parentage, at
least in childhood. Possibly the
reason for the traditional super
| lative naughtiness of ministers
children is that they are contin-
( ually on view, and constantly re-
/ minded that they ought to be
good; and everybody who has had
much to do with children knows
that one sure way to wake up the
evil that is in them is to tell them
to be good. If they are let alone |
and it is taken for granted tha-
they ar. going E behav" they are /.
muct AMOR. likely to do 50 thar !
tb"s are 2 tl- Informative is su.
Esta..
OF aou-ee ta- ... he'd +.
fata- u --- --- So LIZ. -.----... OF !
his conduct, if he is in some lines |
of business, but then he gets the
compensation for il. Even if he is !
little eccentric it is excused on
the ground of genius. His son has
10 such refuge from criticism. He
is conspicuous without being fa
nous. II is an uncomfortable po-
sition, especially for child.
Young Harper, at any rate, chose
an honest calling in which to adj
vertise his parentage. There are
youths who have used such adyan-
tages to secure for themselves po-
sitions where they need do no work
except to draw their salaries.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Miss Roosevelt is having her portrait
painted by the celebrated French artist
Chnrtrand
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Home for Incurables Ball.

The board of managers for the Home fol
Incurables will give a ball on the evening
of April / at the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Major H. C. Cavenaugh. L. 5. A, who
is now stationed in Philadelphia. is visit
ing Major and Mrs. Henry Romeyn. of
az Twentieth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

The Misses Gilman, of Boston, are at
the Logan, Iowa Circle, for the spring.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

for a month to recuperate from severe
attack of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Luncheon Given by Mrs. Anderson.
Capitol Hill History Club.

Mrs. Nicholas Anderson entertained
guests at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

have been spending the late winter at
Lakewood, n. j.. are now in Florida.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
Personal Notes About
Washington People.

Lieutenant General Miles has returned
from short visit to New York and is at
| tending the sessions of the board of army
fortiications, now being held in the
Lemon Building.
Mr.. William F. CARRIER, OF this city
has bought the 14O-acre farm of the late
/ William Peerce, near Rockville Md, for
| ST., ,062.
| Mr.. Walter NJ Martin has gone south
for a month to recuperate from a severe
attack of pneumonia.
The Misses Gilman, of Boston, are at
the Logan, Iowa Circle, for the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Whittemore. who
have been spending the late winter at
Lakewood, n. j.. are now in Florida.
Major H. G. Cavenaugh, L. S. A, who
is now stationed in Philadelphia. is visit
ing Major and Mrs. Henry Romeyn. of
Al! Twentieth Street.
Gen. Asa w. Jones, former Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, is in Washington, to
confer upon political matters with Sena-
tor Foraker.
Rev John T. Judd and wife, of Lewis
burg Pa. are making a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs w L. Evans, y Eighth Street
southeast.
Mrs. Lucy A. Ball, of Canton, Ohio, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Miller. of 1857 Park Street. Mount Pleas
ant.
Mr.. Mark Williamson has accepted a
Government position in Manila, and will
leave for the Philippines about the mid
die of the month,
Miss Alice Reynolds has gone to the
Charleston Exposition with party of
friends Miss Reynolds is a teacher in the
Government Indian school in New Mexico.
Rev Thomas Smallwood Samson. d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Germantown, Pa, who is attending the
centennial of the First Baptist Church, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George c. Sam
son.
Brig. Gen j. NJ Bell, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Bell have taken apartments at the Port
ner.
Mr.. George B. Wood has returned from
his farm in Virginia, on the Potomac,
where he went last week, fearing that
the rise of the river would cause
freshet similar to one which did great
damage to the place some years ago. lie
remained until the danger was passed and
has resumed his clerical duties.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
A Card Party.

Dr. and Mrs Chatard gave card party
last night
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Gen. Asa W. Jones, former Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio, is in Washington, to
confer upon political matters with Sena-
tor Foraker.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Rev John r. Judd and wife, of Lewis
burg. Pa. are making a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Evans, q Eighth Street
southeast.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Mr.. William f. CARRIER, OF this city
has bought the 14Oacre farm of the late
William Peerce, near Rockville, Md, for
sl2 ,O62
The Washington times., 1902-03-07
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.

English Visitors in Washington Entertained Last Night at
Dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Letter.
The Danish Minister and Others Diplomatic at
Dinner Last Night of Mr. and Mrs c. Gover-Personnel
of Presidents Party to Attend Charleston Exposition
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Dinner Given by Mrs Slater.
Mrs. Slater entertained dinner guests
last evening
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Lieutenant General Miles has returned
from a short visit TO New York and is at
tending the sessions of the board of army
now being held in the
Lemon Building.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Mrs. Lucy A. Ball, of Canton, Ohio, is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. w. &.
Miller of 1857 Park Street, Mount Pleas
ant,
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Mr.. Mark Williamson has accepted
Government position in Manila. and will
leave for the Philippines about the mid
die OF the month.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Miss Alice Reynolds has gone to the
Charleston Exposition with party of
friends. Miss Reynolds is a teacher in the
Government Indian school in New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Brig Gen. J. NJ. Bell, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Bell have taken apartments at the Port
ner.
The Washington times., 1902-03-07

Rev. Thomas Smallwood Samson. d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Germantown, Pa, who is attending the
centennial of the First Baptist Church, is
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. George c. Sam
son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE.
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct the evils caused by coffee, and
the only remedy is to stop drinking it.
DR.. w. J. Allison, of Heber, Ark,
says: II have been a coffee drinker
for so years and have often thought
that could not live without it, but af-:
ter many years of suffering with our
national malady dyspepsia, I attrib-
uted 1T to the drinking of coffee, and
after some thought, determined to use
Postum Food Coffee for my morning
drink. / saw that Postum was made
carefully with directions, and found it
just suited my taste. At first used it
only for breakfast, but I found myself
getting so much better that used it at
all meals, and I am pleased to say that
1t has entirely cured me of Indigestion
I gained 10 pounds in months and my
general health is greatly improved.
Il must tell you of q young lady in
Illinois. She had been in i'll health for
many years, the vital forces low, with
but little pain. 1 wrote her of the good
that Postum did me and advised her to
try it. At the end of the year she wrote
me that Postum had entirely cured her,
and that she had gained 40 pounds in
weight and felt like herself again"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
SUCCESSOR TO DIR.
MELDRUM CHOSEN
Central Presbyterian Church Decide to
Call Rev. j. M. Fulton, of
Grand Rapids.

Rev. J. M. Fulton, D. D., pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, will be the successor Of DR..
Meldrum in the Central Presbyterian
church, Of this city This was the de-
cision reached by the special commit
tee at meeting Thursday night. The
committee decided unanimously to ex-
tend the call to DR.. Fulton.
The congregation of the church will
hold a special meeting next week to
take official action on the boards de-
cision.
DR.. Fulton is highly spoken of as an
able, eloquent preacher and a splendid
pastor. He has been in Grand Rapids
seven years and is extremely popular
there.
The Central church committee has
considered the question of a successor
to DR.. Meldrum for some time, and the
selection of DR.. Fulton, while unani-
nous, was only made after a careful
consideration of several names. DR..
Fulton preached at the Central church
some time ago and created a favorable
impression.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
JUDGE WADE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Catholic Summer School Has Another
Successful Day-Excursion
Today.

In the Columbian Catholic summer
school yesterday the evening session
was devoted to a lecture by M. j.
Wade, Iowa City, judge of the Sixth
Judicial district of Iowa, on the sub
Ject of Abraham Lincoln" Judge
Wade is an accomplished orator of
pleasing presence and agreeable voice,
and the large audience which filled the
Hall of representatives was we'll en-
tertained. In fact the lecture was
more an entertainment than a lesson
or an argument. The speaker review
ed the life of Lincoln and the epoch of
American history In which Lincoln
was the central figure in a scholarly
manner pointing out from time to time
the strong points in the character of
the war president, who, as he said, had
been misundeIIjtood and subjected to
distrust of his motives during his life
time, but had been written in history
as the sage of the ages"
AT the morning session Judge Wade
lectured upon Columbus" before q
large assemblage, and D. w. Lawler
spoke upon Patriotism" In the course
OF his remarks Mr.. Lawler said that
William Mckinley would be recorded
In history as being as great and mag
unanimous a character as any presi-
dent the United States had ever had,
and that President Roosevelt would
compare ( 1dNOTdOly WIN clay, webster
or Calhoun as a statesman. The heroic
and devoted patriot, he said, had not
disappeared from America. Mr.. Law
Ter devoted a portion of his address
to discussion of the duties of a citizen
and commented upon the laXity of GER
tain classes of citizens in the perform
ance of those duties. The millionaire
who bribes a deputy to help him in
shirking jury duty, the men who scoff
at politics and politicians and refuse to
take their part in caucuses and con-
ventions and the merchants who are
too busy to go to the polls, he declared
TO be a menace to the integrity of the
nation and more to be feared than the
thief or burglar.
The criminal who has offended
against the law had done something
tangible and can be held to account
for it, but the citizen who neglects his
sacred public duties is an insidious foe
to public government, stabbing it in
the dark in such a manner that it can
not defend itself.
Today will occur the excursion from
st. Paul to Saltwater on the steamer
Lora and barge starting from the levee
at 8 o'clock. The return trip will be
made by rail.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week Prof. J. c.
Monaghan, of the Wisconsin state uni
versity, will lecture and in the morn
ings of those same days Rev. William
J. Poland, S. j., of the st. Louis uni
Versity will lecture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
YOUNG DEPOSITS THE FEE.
Seventh District Congressional Ticket
Is Completed

Seventh District Congressional Ticket
Is Completed.
Senator E. T. Young, of Appleton.
yesterday filed his certificate of candi-
dacy for Republican nomination to
congress in the new Seventh district.
His filing closes the field on the Repub-
ican side of the fence
bowling has filed twice and Volstead
put himself formally in the race earlier
In the week. All of them have been
pegging away for several months, and
In the popular mind the race is as good
as over. Volstead came into the race
early In the spring, the object of lot
OF practical political sympathy Eddy
was then viewed in the light of candi-
date and the wise ones all figured that
Volstead would get his bumps plenty
and effect no other end than trim down
somebody's vote.
The situation has changed nightly.
VolStead has come steadily to the front
by virtue of his Scandinavian ancestry,
and now he is picked as second man in
the race and crowding Young hard for
first money and the nomination. Until
within week the Granite Falls man
has been on the jump and his stock
has gone up with corresponding
bounds. The Schultz f1uke in Yellow
Medicine county has put a damper on
the Volstead boom in Lyon county, and
the Bowling people are again taking
heart over their chances of carrying
the county which indorsed Volstead in
its convention They say VoIstead is
cutting too many curves to make good
and that his supposed strength is
about due to fall about his ears.
Young is, as in former days, not CIV
en- to making claims. He believes as a
majority of the politicians believe, that
he has a comfortable lead and that he
will land the nomination. The Vol
stead people are beginning to show a
disposition to bitterness, which is talk
en- as hopeful sign by both the Dowl-
ing and Young people, and which is
nuts for the Democrats wherever the
Republican nomination lands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
Agreement Was Void.
Grace B. Bran Appellant, VS. Thomas
Thompson, Appellant.
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed at
terday as follows:
McHugh Christensen Co., Minneapolis,
dealers in grain and seeds; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, John G. McHugh,
Charles A. Christensen, James V. Nc
Hugh, John e. Stair and Samuel J. Aus
tin. all of Minneapolis.
Eisele Cigar and Tobacco Manufacture
ing Co., Minneapolis; capital stock $5O.-
600; incorporators, B. Eisele, Alex NC
Lean and M: Eisele, all of Minneapolis
d. G. Cutler Co., dealers in lime, ce-
ment, salt paint and all kinds Of build
ing materials, Duluth; capital stock,
$780, incorporators, Wright G. Cut
Ter, William e. Wagner, Jane T. Cut
ler. all of Duluth.
Havana Cigar Manufacturing Co., St
Paul; capital stock, $50, 900; incorporators
Carl Wirth. Adolph Stern, Louis L. Blen-
der and Oliver E. Thiebaud, all of St
Paul.
Amended articles were also fled BY
the Duluth Steamship company, and the
Superior Steamship company, whereby
the capital stock of each of these corpor-
900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
BLACK MARDI GRAS
AT LEXINGTON PARK
One Hundred and Sixty Negroes to
Appear in Series of Perform
anees Beginning Tomorrow.

That portion of the public which
likes music will be afforded treat at
Lexington park, beginning tomorrow
evening in the presentation of the
Black Mardi Gras, composed Of $50
negro performers under the personal
direction of John A. Dickerson, who
will be remembered as the director of
BLACK America" for Nate Salisbury
some years ago when it tc TX New York
City by storm. Plantation melodies
will be rendered by Southland singers,
who will also give Incompatible style
Of buck and wing dances, producing
many Of the origina antics of the
DiXey darky.
One of the principal features Of this
attraction will be an exact reproduc-
ton of the reigning fad of Greater
New York, the Chicken Walk" pre-
sented at Madison Square garden.
This will be participated in by fifty
specially trained and selected couples.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lille s. Cook and husband, to The
ST. Paul Trust Co, 1t and
it 1t 6, blk 2, George Bros add. $4,000
E. Webster and wife to Belle Tru-
and Keily's add ................. 1,O25
Mary E. Kerr to VIM. w. Bar
ker, Its s, G. z and w n 4, blk
81, Nelson, Stevens and X. add. 800
Mary E. Kerr to Catherine Golfers,
Its 1, 2, 8, and u A. blk 81, Nell
son, Stevens and K. add. ....... 300
Mary Tilden. and husband to F.
Buchmeier, undiv II 1t s, blk 2, T.
Daly's Subd ........ ............ 400
D.. R. Elder and wife to Q. Hallam,
undiv u 1t 10, blk a. Dayton
and Irvine's add ................ 10, 500
D. R. Elder ct al, to P. O'Halloran
ct al, 1t 10, blk n, Dayton and
1rvine's add ................ 10, SOC
S. Reynolds and wife to Northern
Cooperage Co.. 1t s, blk 162, Rob
ertson's add ....... ::..: !
Nor. Cooperage Co. to M. ]. ONeil,
Its 5, 6 and z, blk 162, Robertson's
H. Taylor, exec, to Annie L. Clark,
range i e q e s"' = se.. o =. 1886
Annie L. Clarke and husband to
H. Schroeder, n. " of Sw. X sec
&. tion z, town 20, range %. 2....... 1856
A. B. Macaulay to 1. Salpeter,
100 it 1t 8, blk 10, MarshalPs
add .............. 1,b5V
G. l.. Knowles ct al, trustee, to
Elizabeth r. Retginger, Its 16,
H. 1S and 10, re Highland Park. 1000
Total :. ...... .$41, S4S
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
SHOEWORKERS FORM
LADIES' AUXILIARY
Local Organization Perfected With
Fine Prospects and Officers
Elected,

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Boot
and Shoe Workers was organized in st.
Paul last night with a membership Of
twenty-five. 0. c. Miller, H. P. Ben
dix and r. D. Sears, delegates of the
joint council of Minneapolis and st.
Paul, were present to form the new or
ganiZation. Great enthusiasm was
manifested and the new organization
begins its existence with f1attering
prospects. For a long time efforts
have been made to secure the organi-
Zation of the local women workers, but
not until last night were they success
full.
The officers elected were: |
President, Miss Ida Marek; vice
president, Miss Margaret Sharood;
financial secretary, Miss McPadden;
recording secretary, Miss Agnes
Marek; treasurer. Miss Kate McDon-
ough; sentinel, Miss Saumers; con-
ductor, Miss Nelson; shop collector,
Miss Fielding. Delegates to the joint
council of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Miss McDonough, Miss Keane, Miss
Fielding.
An open meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening, July 80, and all
women shoe workers are cordially in
vited to attend, as efforts are being
made to have a large and profitable
meeting
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
Progressive Porto RIcans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25-The
civil service commission has issued a
statement expressing qualification at the
remarkable showing made by native
Porto Ricans in the postal service recent
generally higher averages than the Amer
leans who entered the examinations
They even made higher averages than the
Americans in answering questions on the
geography Of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26

erwise provided by law, and that the law
implicitly prohibits the departments from
procuring printing not otherwise provided
for to be done elsewhere. 1t is said the
transfer of the work to an outside party
would mean the laying off Of a large
number of employees of the bureau Of
printing and engraving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26

completing a reconstruction. A lot of
the old fellows were turned down to
make way for new and young men,
This left sore spots and was followed
by two or three abortive attempts to
bring out opposition candidates. This
element would turn to Knatvold if It
were not for it's antagonism to Van
SAINT and probably much of 1T will line
up for the Albert Lea man, anyhow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
CITY Officials Made Glad.

The usual rush for show tickets was
on in the city hall yesterday, but the
distribution was confined to the members
of the council and officials high in au-
thority.
dian and he assisted in the distribution
until the pressure became too great when
he vacated in favor of his assistant, Ezra
McCrea. Each official received two
complimentary tickets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
Change Of Time of Fargo and Sioux City
Trains Great Northern Railway

Effective Sunday, July 9th. Great
Northern local train for Fargo and Min
nesota points leaves st. Paul 500 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, instead Of 8:15 a.
m.
Train for Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
intermediate points leaves st. Paul $40
a. m. daily, except Sunday, instead of
9:10 a. m.
Information at city ticket Office, 332
Robert street, corner Fourth, st. Paul,
MINI,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
"camp Roosevelt"

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25.-Th9
great marine camp on Culebra island.
w. l., has been named by official order
from marine headquarters Camp Roose1
Velt. Culebra island is to be defended
against the three United States fleets in a
war game this year by the marines, as
sisted by a fiotilla Of torpedo boats and
other small craft.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
LICENSES FOR CIRCUSES
MAY BE RAISED A NOTCH
Ordinance Fixing Amount at $500 Is
AWAITING Consideration of Council

Buffalo Bills appearance in st. Paul
yesterday and his payment into the
city treasury Of $500 for license pur-
poses, has again revived the story that
an ordinance~will be introduced in the
assembly increasing the amount to
$500.
There is now pigeon-holed in the
vault Of the city clerk an ordinance
making the increase, but for unknown
reasons it has been kept slumbering.
Mayor Smith says he is going to i'm
press upon the members the necessity
of increasing the amount
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
Letter Carriers Narrow Escape.

Ren Furnell, postal carrier on Seventh
street, between Robert and Jackson mar
rowiy missed death yesterday by being
struck on the head by a piece cf wood
that fell from an awning of an upper story
window. The piece of wood had caught
In the awning, and when the awning was
lowered it fell to the pavement, missing
Frrnclfs IL ad hy q few inches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
Change of Time, Great Northern Rail

Effective Sunday, July 9th, the follow
ing changes will be made in Great North
ern train service:
Mol, for local Minnesota points, leaves
ST. Paul 500 a. M, daily, except Sun
day, instead of 8:15 a. m.
No. II, for Willmar Garretson, Yank-
ton, Sioux Falls and Sioux Cltv leaves
st. Paul $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
Information at City Ticket office, 332
Robert street, st. Paul Minn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-26
$4,000 to San Francisco and Return.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on account Of Biennial meeting Of
Knights of Pythias sell excursion tickets
on July 2Sth and Aug. Q to 10th, good
to return Sept 30th. Through Tourist
car weekly. For further information ap-
ply to J. N. Storr, City Tiki. Agt., Cor.
9Th & Robert Sts.. st. Paul