davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES
May Nominate a Dark Horse.

May Nominate Dark Horse.
Mr.. Bruce Correll. of Canton. Ohio, is
at the Ebbtt. Mr.. Correll is one of the
most successful fishermen and hunters
in the Buckeye State, and next to those
two sports he enjoys the gaIoe of poll
tics.
Just now" said Mr.. Correll last even
irg, "a most Interesting contest is on
in my district for the Republican Con-
gressional nomination. The convention
will meet tomorrow and as all the can
Gidates are personal friends / concluded
to come on here and keep out of the
fight
Judge Tayler. who succeeded the late
President Mckinley, declined to run
again after he had been renomirated,
thus necessitating arother convention.
he nomination, you know, Is equivalent
TO an election, and hence the spirited
contest.
There are three candidates from
Stark COMPATIBILITY home-J. ].
Grant, T Harvey Smith. county treas
urer. and Walter Phelps. Fat Jim Ken
nedy is the candidate from Mahoning
county while Columbiana county will
present Charles Speakers name to the
convention.
None of the candidates has enough
votes pledged to nominate and the re-
suit will be number of ballots. Ma
koning and Columbiana counties are
loyal to their favorite sons. while the
vote OF Stark county is split up be
tween her three candidates.
Phelps has fewer votes, not more
than thirty | believe. but they will. 1
hear, stick to him to the last. He is said
to have the Endorsement of the labor
clement in the district.
My judgment is the convention after
number of ballots will chose dark
horse and ] think his name will be
Julius Whiting. jr., OF Canton.
Whiting is very popular and is quite
"a power in the district. He iS al able
man. and has always played a promi
rent part IN the politics OF the district.
For this reason | believe he will be
Judge Taylor's successor.
"All the candidates however. are men
cf ability. II IS without exception the
p-ettiest fight for a Congressional nom
!nation that has ever taken place in
Ohio"
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Alabama Editors Well Pleased.

The members of the Alabama Editors
Association. who have been stopping at
the National Hotel for the past three
days, left last night for their homes.
They have been upon an extended trip
through the North and upon their re-
turn took occasion to lock over the Ma
tonal Capital.
On Saturday they visited Mount Yer
ron, and in the evening were enter
tanned at the Columbia Theater Sunday
they were accorded the privilege Of WIS.,
iting the Capitol and the Library of
Congress. Yesterday they went through
the various department buildings, and
departed last night very much pleased
with their entertainment here. There
were f0S in the party.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Chester Cutler.

There was pretty naval wedding al
jamestown. r. l.. yesterday afternoon
when Miss Marion Cutler. of Washing
ton, daughter OF Mr.. E. C. Cutler and the
great granddaughter OF Amos Kendall
who was Postmaster General under
President Jackson, became the wife OF
Lieut.. Arthur T. Chester. U. S. ~, a
watch officer on the L. S. s Prairie. The
ceremony was performed in st. Mat
thew's Episcopal Church and was largely
attended not only by army and navy peo-
pie, but by a large number of guests
from Washington and New York.
The bride was gowned in Brussels lace
with Duchesse applique made over chif-
fon. with two deep founces OF lace at the
bottom. She wore a tulle veil and car
ried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of the
VALLEY.
The ~~-emony was performed by the
Rev. c. d. Barrows, rector of the church.
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Harding, of st.
Paurs Church. this city. At the
church the band from the L. 5. 5. Prairie
assisted in the musical program. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a recep-
tion at the villa OF Mrs. 4. L. Wetherill,
followed by dinner served on the lawn.
The young couple left tonight on their
wedding tour.
The brother of the groom, C. N. Ches-
ter. jr., acted as best man and the ushers
were Lieut.. o. F. Knepper and Lieut..
F. II. Watson, both of the navy; DR.. F.
7. Billings and L. G. Billings, OF Brook
lyn. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie
e. Kelton. of Washington. and Miss
Laura Hubbard. of Englewood, R. l.
This officers of the Prairie. which Is
anchored off jamestown. gave luncheon
aboard the vessel on Monday in honor o.
Miss Cutler. The other guests included.
teside the bridal party. number Of
additional friends of the bride.
The same evening Mr.. Cutler gave
dinner at lis apartments at the Bay
View Hotel, Jamesport, fer the bridal
party.
Mr.. Cutie. is a prominent memLcr of
the summer colony at jamestown and
lis daughter has been popularly identi-
fed with the younger set both of James
tCwr and Newport society.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Difference of National Conditions.

New York Tribune-A few gloomy Cas-
sandras are predicting cataclysms in
England VIXEN the troops come home
from South Africa, because they say the
soldiers whose terms of service Will
then expire will have woful trouble in
getting employment. WheE the mighty
armies were disbanded in this country
after our civil war no dire calami.ies
took place.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Musicale to Miss Ritchie.

Miss Ethel Ritchie was the guest of
honor at musicale given last Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. R. Prather, of
1214 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. The
spacious parlors and dining rooms were
tastefully decorated with palms and cut
flowers. the tables from which the guests
were served beinS beautifully adorned
with pink roses and smilax. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. r. Prather, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Prather. Mr.. and Mrs. Paine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons. the Misses Ola
Prather, E. Richie. A. Ritchie, p. Duck
EFT, j. Hoffman, n. Hoffman. Taylor.
Paxton, Johnston. E. Murray and Mrs.
Crismon, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Murray and
the Messrs. G. Carter Lowry, w. r.
Bache. U. Prather, J. Cronin, c. Baxter.
Ridgley. o. McDaniels and Profs. W.
Scantleburg and Graves.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Memorial Bridge Bound to Come.


rhe friends OF the memorial bridge
are not cast down over the defeat OF
that measure at the last session OF
Congress" remarked Representative
Rixey Of Virginia at the Raleigh yes
terday. When Congress reassemb!es
next December we will redouble our
efforts, and we hope they will be crowned
with success.
1T is too bad Congress did not au-
thorize the laying of the cornerstone
Of the bridge during the Grand Army
encampment to be held in this city next
October. 1t will be a sore disappoint-
ment to the veterans, for every one
had indorsed this national project.
1T may be-" continued Mr.. Rixey,
that Congress will again next winter
refuse to appropriate the money for
the bridge. but | am satisfied the mat
ter will not be much longer delayed.
For years. you know, the friends of an
isthmian canal labored In vain, but the
sentiment Of the country finally pre-
vailed, and an isthmian canal was au-
thorized
And it will be so with the memorial
bridge. II is bound to come. The peo-
pie want 1t, and the people always get
what they want in the end.
Some objection has been made to the
bridge on the ground that certain prop
erty holders will be benefited | never
yet knew of any public Improvement
which did not benefit some private in
dividuals, and an objection of this kind.
1t seems to me. is childish. The bridge
is needed by the Government and should
be constructed without further delay.
1t is IN no sense a local affair; it is
national in character and scope. and is
of interest to everybody in the country.
The friends of the memorial bridge Will
continue the fight until they win. which
they are pcGnd to do, just as the ad-
vocates of an isthmian canal have
done"
Mr.. Rixey Is here looking after some
department matters for his district.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Strictly Wholesale.

Pittsburg Dispatch-Jofn Burns is
quoted as saying in the house of com
mons that in year or two Mr.. Morgan
would retire with e1,5O0,0O0 in his
/ ockets, gained at the expense Of credu-
lous British investors. This shows that
Burns knows not Morgan. SpeLd a year
or two in extracting a beggarly $780,
coo from the British pocket! Mr.. Nor
gan should take an early opportunity to
inform Mr.. Burns that he (Morganl il
not in the retail line of business.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
The Increase in immigration.

Chicago Chronicle-The country is not
gamer by the change. The people who
are coming among us in greatest mum
bers from Europe now neither know nor
care so much about our institutions as
bers twenty years ago or more. They do
not enter into our national life to any
thing like the same extent. They do not
contribute so much 10 the national
character, strength. stability. and pros
perity.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
REFLECTIONS.

Many say prayers by proxy but few do their cug
that way.
Reputation Of life; have live up it,
others 10 live it down.
the human breast but Dependency al
pollutes the waters before thirst quencfed
Nearly everyone himself his valuation, but he
fuI not to the world into his confidence.
If had the lives Of a they would them all
in folly, and then have nine deathbed gepentances.
1t takes years learn what little do know and twice long
unean the great deal that think know, but don't
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Up to the Operators.

New York Tribune-The miners of
contracts which they signed and pledged
themselves to observe. ANY other de-
cision would have been disgraceful.
Now 1t is the urgent duty of the own
ers OF the anthracite coal mines to re-
sumo operations at the earliest possible
moment.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Guifre -Casassa.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
6 O'Clock yesterday evening in st. Pat
rick's Church, the contracting parties
tonic Guiffre. well-known members OF
the local Italian colony.
The church was crowded with friends
of the happy young people. and at the
reception which followed at the home o;
the lady's parents, 913 E Street north
west, many were the Fluctuations ten
dered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guiffre will continue to
reside here
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Farewell Surprise to Mrs. Riemer.

4 jolly party. consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. Serrin. Mrs. Branzel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cumberland the Misses Serrin Dulin.
McGee. Branzel, and Messrs. Disgs.
Lewis. Huntress. Falegel. Heilbig, Ser
rim. Maddert, Viemeyer, Cobctt. and
Hastings. rendered Mrs. Arthur A. Rie-
mer a delightful surprise at her home
on the Conduit Road Sunday evening,
July 20
The occasion was farewell to Mrs.
Riemer, who, with her son, Lloyd Fla
Wan. and her sister. Miss Florence p.
Serrin. will spend the summer at Co
lonial Beach, Atlantic City, and New
York city.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Visitors From Mississippi.

Mrs. W. P. Pope. OF Columbus, Miss.
with her two little boys. Willis and
Ellzey. is visiting her father, Judge
Fred Beall. at "a B Street northeast.
Mrs. Pope will be in Washington until
September.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Ore of the Worlds Benefactors.

CleN Gland Plain Dealer-The origina-
tor of postal cards died in Vienna the
ether day. A good many people have
teneatcd by his device who wouldn't
care two cents to know his name. Never
tbeless, 1t is Emanuel Hermann.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Uncle Sam Could Stand 1t.

New York World-Many grains OF salt
go with that story about the Gear call
ing a conference on trusts with the in
tention of trying to unite Europe in a
tariff league against the United States,
the nation that feeds them The Car,
at last accounts. was not quite crazy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Coming a New Word.

Providence Journal - Somebody sug
gests "aerogram" as synonym for
message by wireless telegraph" 1t ap-
pears to be philologically accurate. and
1t is certainly a convenient term.
Aerogram let IL be.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
An Experienced Catcher.

Pittsburg Gazette-If the critics had
not been so severe on Gen. Fred Fun
ston he might possibly have been per-
suaded TO show the authorities how to
ca apture Tracy.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Getting wrigglers All the Same.

New York Mail and Express-Hawaii's
protest against the Importation or
snakes, filed at Washington, is curiously
coincident with the shipment OF several
cargoes of New England rum TO the Pa
cifc.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Dealing With an Expert.

Chicago Nows-If General Leonard
Wood is to have the job of building the
isthmian canal the yellow fever will
have TO keep its hands Off
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Guest of Mrs. Duterra.

Mrs Clarence a. Proctor, of 14s5 =
Street, is visiting Miss Aonda B. Du-
terra, of Gettysburg. Pa. After her trip
to Gettysburg. Mrs. Proctor and Miss
Duterra will spend a week at Pen Mar.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Summer Home at Troy, vt.

The rector Of Calvary Baptist Church
ard Mrs. S. H. Greene left the city yes
terday to spend the balance of the warm
weather at their summer home in Troy
VT.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Senator Wellington in Town.

Senator Wellington of Maryland was
at the New Willard yesterday. He was
here on business connected with the de-
Iartments.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Miss Parrish weds DR.. Snyder.

Miss Katherine Parrish, of this city,
and DR.. Arthur A Snyder were married
yesterday at Wilkesbarre. Pa. The GER
emony was largely attended.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
In the New England Mountains.

Commander and Mrs. Sargent are
spending the summer in the New Eng
land mountains, and until the middle of
August will be al the Eagle Mountain.
Jackson y. II.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Tackle Small Things First.

Chicago Record d-Herald-Thc Gar of
Russia is going to fight the trusts. oh
tush. Nicholas, Stop the nihilists first
and get reputation.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
A Month in the Blue Ridge.

Miss Arzanna Mcqueen left the city
yesterday fer a month in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, West Virginia
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
At Atlantic City.

Assistant Attorney General James NJ.
Beck has gone to Atlantic City for the
summer, and is at Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
At Moosehead Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew F. Marsh have
gone for a month to Moosehead Lake,
Me.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
Visiting Their Daughter.

Senator and Mrs. Louis e. McComas
have gone for visit to their daughter
Mrs. C. Goodloe Edgar, in Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

Any person who buy the Morning Afternoon or Sunday
Edition Times stand Washington suburban
towns railroad ans will confer favor by notify
ing the Publisher of The Times Tenth and Streets Wash
inpton. c.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
; TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID

TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION. one year, s3; six
months. SI.50: three mouths, ." cents.
Evening ami sunday, one year, 81; six
months. $50: three months, sl..J.
Morning. Evening, AMI sunday, one
year. 10; six months, -; three months
$50.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES TO OUT OF
months, $3.50; three months, s1.2o.
Morning and sunday. one year, -; six
months. 1880; three months. SLID.
sunday edition only, one year. s.: six
months, ST.: three months, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-07-23
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Lieut. A. T. Chester, u. S N Welded to Miss Marion L
Cutler, Great Granddaughter of a Former Post
master General

First Socially Interesting Marriage Of the Summer at jamestown,
I-Senato and Mrs. McComas Visiting Their Daughter Mrs
Edgar, at Detroit-Newport Agog Over the Approach
ing Martin-Oelrcls NuTtials.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
FROM CYPRESS.

Special correspondence
As the road question seems to be
uppermost in the minds Of some of
our public-spirited citizens, we de-
sire to say a word. We have road
where a public road is badly need
ed. The section of road we refer
to leads from the old Notchytrace
near the place of Bob Brown and
intersects the Camden and Holla-
day road near Pierce Guinn's place.
Who will be the first to start the
list? The road is badly needed.
CYPRESS, March IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
GEORGE M. LESLIE.

In this issue of The CHRONICLE
will be found the announcement of
Prof. Geouges M. Leslie of Holla-
day as a candidate for the high
honor Of representing Benton and
Decatur counties in the lower house
of the next general assembly. Pro
fessor Leslie is young man pos
sessing every qualification necessa-
ry to the filing of the position TO
which he aspires.
Born, reared and educated in old
Benton, his interests have been
identified with the interests Of the
county from childhood; he knows
and understands every need of the
people Of this foterial district, and
is peculiarly fitted, in every sense,
for legislative work.
For number of years he was
principal of the Holiday indie
pendent Normal school, in which,
as an instructor, he won reputa-
ton that extends far beyond the
bounds Of his native State Ten
nessee.
Though not an o6ice-seeker, he
has been honored with theposition
Of county superintendent Of public
instruction, which Office he filled
with honor to himself and credit to
the cause of education, of which
he is an ardent friend and warm
advocate of higher standard.
Professor Leslie Is not only a
man Of ability, learned in the law,
energetic and conscientious in the
discharge Of duty, but he is true
christian gentleman, and very pop
ular among his acquaintance in
the two counties.
To. those who are unacquainted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


The following resolutions on the death
of Mrs. Cora Atchison have been adopted
by the Sunday school at the Cumberland
Church:
We, your committee, heretofore APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions with.
reference to the death of Mrs. Cora Atch-
ison, beg leave to submit the following ::
Whereas, on the 9Th day of February,
1902, Mrs. Cora Atchison was borne on
the wings Of a christians faith from a sick
bed of pain and suffering to the painless
couch OF christians death. Conscious
of the approaching end, with all the mys-
teries Of the future surrounding it, she was
resigned to the will of her Master, and
went out to meet it with that faith and
confidence in the promises of Him she had
served which has ever characterized the
true child of God; and thus she quietly
and composedly passed from the wakeful
slumbers of life to the painless sleep Of
death, When human skill had proven
futile and could do no more, and human
love had exhausted its every energy to
bring relief and WOO her from the arms of
death back to life and health in obedi-
ence to the stern decree of fate death
touched with icey finger a warm, loving
heart, and its pulsations were stilled for
ever and
Whereas, Mrs Atchison was formerly
an honOred member Of this Sunday school
and as such contributed her time, her en-
ergies and her talent to its upbuilding and
its success, ever walking uprightly before
the world and by her daily life proclaim
ing the evidences of her faith; therefore,
| be it
Resolved, That we as a Sunday school
bear willing testimony to her worth and
merit as teacher, student and member, as
well as to her earnestness and honesty of
christian convictions and her exemplary
christian life and character.
Resolved further, That we, who knew,
loved and appreciated her, tender to the
immediate family our heartfelt sympathy
and sincere coincidence, and commend
to them, and to all others, her christian
graces and pray that they emulate her
christian virtues
Resolved further, That these resolutions
be spread upon the inmates of this Sunday
school, that copy be furnished the family
of the deceased and copy be furnished to
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE with the request
that the same be published.
w. A. STEELE,
L, r. WATSON.
]. V. TRAVIS,
Mrs. J. ARNOLD.
Miss BETTE WHITFIELD,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
MINISTERS AND MEMBERS MEETING

Program of the ministers and members
meeting of the Southwestern District Bap-
list Association to be held at the Union
Church, commencing on Friday night,
March %, 1902:
Introductory sermon for criticism, by
N. L. JOyner.
What is the leading feature in this, our
day, that binders progress of the gospel of
Christi. M. Joyner, and L. H. Franks.
Exegesis Of John 3, 5-H. G. Alden, d.
D. Byrd.
When does an an applicant for mem
bership enter the church,. I. Sparks,
J. E. Arnold
What Is the scriptural course to take
with a church member who fails to attend
the conference meeting of his church-E.
M. Franks. John Goodman.
Exegesis Of Acts 2, $50. A. Utley, s.
S. Brinkley.
In what sense are sinners dead-W. s.
Brewer, Turner James.
How came so much error in the rel
gious world and how can its influence bl
melton Moore, G. w, Hollowel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
bUsINEss ANNouNoEmENr.

q, ne subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE ia
~ pef years so cents for ak months. 21 GENTS
toi tilfee months, which positively must be paid
~ eaHahee Al subscriptions viii be PROMPTLY
stopped 20 expiration OF time paid for
OBITUARY and similar notices WIN be charged for
~ tne rate Of 3 cents per line We win furnish
tales TOT dsplayan local Advertising ON appbca,
NeMs communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but We ss, ,
responsibility ior the expressions contained I'M al
seSn communications and articles publshed.
heihlttances can De made in yarlons WAYS that
risk OF the sender 'e"' N'o ~
i, All Iemittances and business communications
au9aiu ~ sent 70 TRAVIS BROS,
ANiepuohe ~ Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
ATTENTION, Ex-coNTEDERATEs.

All members Of Camp No LOLA, United
Confederate Veterans, are herebyrequest-
ed to meet in Camden at the courthouse
on the first Monday in April, next, at l
O'Clock, p, m, for the transaction OF such
business as may come before the camp.
Pursuant to the order Of adjournment
made at its last meeting.
BY order Of G. b. GREER,
j. g. ROBINS, Captain.
Adjutant.
Camden, March II, 1902.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

What is the aoriptural evidence OF q
growth in graco-D. S. Brinkley, s X.
Hurst
How can we best arouse the mission
spirit in the churches-Tom Moore, G, w.
Ilollowen.
Does a minister Of the gospel have IL q
scriptural right 10 set hie salary for
preaching-G. w. Kirk, d. c. Selph.
Missionary sernon-To be supplied,
Come one, come all, full Of the holy
spirit. D. S. BRrNIuEY.
JosEPH ALLEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
DEMOCRATIC: MASS MEETING.

The Democrats Of Benton Coun-
ty are hereby called to meet in mass
convention at the courthouse in
Camden, Tenn, on Monday, the
9TH day Of April, 1902, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to at
tend the gubernatorial and judicial
conventions to be held at Nashville.
Tenn, May 20 and 80, 1902, for the
selection of Congressional, senate
rial, foterial, and county executive
committeeman, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said conven-
ti0n.
Thistle 4thsday of March, 1902.
D. G. HUDSON,
A. WlBowLEs, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Camden, March u.

Are you sick? Ifso investigate the mer-
its Of Herbine, It's a concentrated med
icine, the dose is small, yetitq quickly pro-
duces the most gratifying results, diges-
ton improves, the lips and cheeks lose
their palor, the eye becomes bright and
the step elastic, Price, so cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

with Professor Leslie, we can con-
scientiously say that we are conf
dent he would make you a safe,
faithful and efficient representa-
tive Herespectfully requests you
TO give his claims to your support
a candid consideration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
AN ENDORgE1yENU.

Mr.. Editor:
We noticed an article in THE CHRoNI-
Gle of March 7 from your correspondent
at Holiday with reference to George NJ.
Leslie of Holiday entering the race for
hoterial representative.
We heartily endorse the candidacy OF
Mr. Leslie, for no man would more ably
represent the people Of Benton and Deca-
tur counties than George Leslie. He is
in every way worthy Of the trust,
CITIZEN.