davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

ITO RENT-One of the most desiiable ten-
 I emcnts in the South End; rooms; modern improvements. Hard ood finish. Second floor. Inquire P. ]. Coogan. 6sl Baldwin street 6-20-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

WANTED-Everybody to know that there Is no need to worry if you cannot get home to dinner. Just call al Avey's Restaurant, 236 South Main St., opposite Union and make arrangements to have your dinner ready at any hour you All we ask Is 3 trial, which will cost only 2Oc. 7-e-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

NIANTED--Any one who intends buying
 9 gold. silver or filled case watch. with reliable movement. or a diamond set, or unset. or any other piece of jewelry at rock-bottom prices to call on M. Green, 2l3 Bank street, before purchasing. He has one of the largest stocks in the city. though you would not think so. and can save you money. 6-27-6ra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

MILLINER Wanted, Good trimmer, 26O- M 2S2 North Main, L. c. Krooncr.
 6-26-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

no YOU want a truss If so go to Water D bury Drug Co.,, corner East Main and Spring streets. and get the advice of an ex- perienced truss man, who has sold huns oreds of trrsses to satisfied customers.
 < 7-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

ITO Storage rooms. $l an d s 4 monthly. Inquire ef John Moriarty.
 7-7-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

WANTED-Old soldiers and widows of
 w soldiers to- know that secure pen- sions without delay. Pension vouchers ex- ecuted. George Robbins, 63 Center street. (Post 49,. c. A, R) Insurance. notary public. = t2-3l-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

tWANTED-To repair anything that is
 w not in working order. No matter how badly it may be out of gear we can with little doubt renew Its usefulness. fl not, we will tell you so. and 1t will not cost you anything. Your Bicycle, Sewing Machine, Typewriter, Cash Register. Violin, etc.. You ought 10 see some of the Violns we have put life into c, w. Mes ser, 3o Phoenix Ave. 4-il-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

GOOD talking parrot and singing canarie. N for sale at L. c. yKroone's, 2So-2ss North Main street. 7-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

EOR RENT--First floor, four rooms; I modern improvements. James o Don nall, .7o South street. v 7-e-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13
r ~ PENNY A WORD ADVS. ' .~>

EOR RENT--Furnished room, for men IL only. Apply at 38 Scovill street.
 7-l3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

EoR SALE s Store Awnings. Inquire II 166 Mill Street. 7.i3-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

OST-On Vine street. a lady's silver A watch, gold hands. Suitable reward l will be paid for return of same to this of ice. i7l3.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

EoR RENT-Five room flat, also spacious I office fit for Lawyers, Doctors, Barber shop or Dress making parlors. Conlon Brothers, South Main St. 7.8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

EOR RENT--4-room flats, $lo and SIS. + 6-room flats, $l4 and SIS. Conven- fences. Central. E. L. Tyrrell, 36 North Main street. 7-fo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

MRS. L. BLAND wants to take in washs M ing; first floor, "A Charles street, Waterbury. Conn. 7-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

WANTED-A situation as grocer's clerk. Has had experience. Address ]o- seph A. Chank, zo Kingsbury street
 F45 'F 7-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-13

\ OST--Water Spaniel black and white A breast; about six months old. Reward paid for return of dog to Mrs John Her man, "A Franklin street. 7-tl-3
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
RAWLINS OF UTAH.

Q ENATOR RAWLINS Of Utah is one
- OF the retiring lawyer Senators
who developed into a great orator in
the six years service. He obtained his
practice chiefly in opposing the Ad-
ministration in its Philippine policy. In
the recent session he revamped the
criticisms Of the United States Army
because % alleged cruelties to FiUpinos.
He has participated with the greatest
interest i'm all matters of Western legis-
lation. and from first to last has been a
conscientious Democratic Uatchman.
Joseph Lafayette Rawlius was born
in Salt Lake county, Utah. March IS.
1850. and lived on a farm until eighteen
years OF age. He completed a classical
course in the University Of Indiana, but
returned 10 Utah before graduation. lie
accepted the position Of Professor in
the University OF DCseTet. in salt Lake
City. retaining it for two years. In
1875 he was admitted to the bar, and
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SIMON TO PRACTICE LAW.

Q ENATOR SIMON Of Oregon returns
- to that State after five years in the
Senate TO resume an active part in the
law firm Of Dolph, Mallory. Simon &
Gearin, Of Portland. Oregon. He has
the distinction of belonging to one OF
the Oldest law firms in the State. hav-
ing been associated with Mr.. Dolph
since February 1. 1873 He is extensively
engaged IN banking and realty. He owns
stock in numerous corporations and is
listed as one OF the wealthy men OF
the great Northwest. Mr.. Simon has
never been IN love with life in the
senate and retlres with The utmost
willingness. Nevertheless, ne has been
a hard worker and has accomplished
much as member Of the judiciary com
mittee.
Joseph Simon was born IN 1851. and
has resided i'm Portland since 1851. He
attended the public schools Of that city
and was admitted 10 the bar in 1872.
Since then he has been engaged in the
practice OF his profession. He was
chairman OF the Republican State CEN
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
1T COSTS ENTERTAIN HIS MAJESTY KING OF ENGLAND

Generally the country house is some
way from a telegraph Office. and It is an
absolute rule that a special telegraph
wire must be laid at once from the
nearest one. and in the house an instru-
ment is fitted up. This usually costs
from G1OO TO 1920. and cannot be dis
pensed with, as il is important that the
King may be in instant touch with any
important event, such as the death Of
foreign monarch. or any big affair. for
royal slight in such q case is very grave.
and the King sends his condolences at
once. He takes with him everywhere his
private telegraphist who has charge OF
the special wire. Then, as to the fare
of the house. you cannot give the King
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
WELLINGTON OF MARYLAND.

Q ENATOR WELLINGTON of Mary
- land is one of those who leave
the Senate with no feelings of regret
that he is no longer a public official
His term was not half served before the
duties became more or less OF burden
TO him, ana he has Ionged for the time
to come when he could return TO private
life. and re-enter more actively the bus
mess world in which he has been more
of a success than in politics yelling
tons career in Maryland was one Of
;I5nise when he took his seat in the
Senate six years ago. Regardless Of
what his political enemies may say nf
him. IL is probably true that the over
throw of the Democracy in its strong
-MaryIand-was due more TO Mr..
Wellington than 10 any other individual.
He accomplished it as chairman OF the
Republican State committee When Sen
ator McComas succeeded Senator Cor
man four years ago there arose a dis
pute between them as 10 the question
OF Federal patronage, and McComas
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

succeeded in ousting Wellington from
leadership in the State. Then followed
Senator Wellngton's rupture with the
late President Mckinley.
Senator Wellington was firmly opposed
to the acquisition of the Philippines.
and has always maintained that he was
tricked into supporting the treaty Of
Paris. So wide did the breach between
him and the late President become. and
so firm was Mr. Wellington's opposition
to the Administrations policy. thar he
declined TO support the Republican
nominees IN 1900. and although pro-
tcctionist and sound money nan.
he went upon the stump for Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Wellington was not a candidate
FOR reelection. and was not supported
by the Republicans OF the Legislature
when Mr.. German was chosen.
George Louis Wellington was born at
Cumberland, Nd, January %, 1852. lie
attended German school for i short
period. but otherwise was self-educa- "a.
In 1870 he was appointed 10 a bank
cIerkship in the Second National Bank
of Cumberland and later became teller.
In 1882 he was named as treasurer Of
Allegany county and served until 1888.
He was again appointed in 1880 rresi-
dent Harrison appointed him Assistant
timore in July. 1890. He served one
term in Congress before his election 70
the United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
EIGHTH STREET AND RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.

acteristic short cut on the southwest
corner. This J. familiar Washington
cut. Perhaps few other cities in the
United States have so many corners
cut in two as the District Of Columbia.
The District Commissioners provide the
public witt these little conveniences,
and ii as clear that this Board knows
how to cater to a go-ahead. energetic
people.
Through the White House
Before the White House was recon
structed there was a short cut from the
east side OF the Treasury Building.
straight through. around the front of
the White House and through the State.
War. and Navy departments TO or c
streets OF the First ward This is used
even now 10 a certain extent
Here is a man who is walking up F
Street toward the Treasury. He is
making his way TO the Y. VI. c. a.
Building on C Street To walk around
the Treasury. White House. and state.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

" HE illness of the King OF England,
which caused the visit to Chats
Il worth to be postponed. brings TO
mind the enormous cost which has TO be
horne bv entertainers Of royalty, says
London Answers.
A weekend visit from King Edward
81 he were on your visiting list, would
cost YOU tust about 5000. exclusive OF
special entertainments. That is the
regular average cost OF a three days
visit and the King Of England Is the
least costly-though the most dimcult-
of ali royal visitors 20 entertain. This
il because Of his personal tact and con-
alteration. for ne does not care TO put
friend and subject to too great expense.
Foreign sovereigns are much more ex-
nensive and the recent visit that the
Kaiser paid TO Lord Lousdal-, lasting
week. cost something like E@5.OOO-
To begin with. you must not invite the
King. He Is supposed in theory 10 be
able 10 take or leave Whatever he
chooses. All that even the most power
ful and friendly peer can do is TO hint at
the delight he would have in entertain
ing his sovereign. and later the King an
nounces his intention OF staying with
his subject for a day or two-which he
never does unless certain he is welcome
IN every way, and that his hosts banking
account will not be hurt by the expense.
The first necessity OF the host is 10 prac-
ticaily refurnish the rooms the King
will use. for # is an unwritten law that
what the King uses shall be new. Every
inch OF wall paper and paint and gliding
must be altered and renewed. and an or
der given 10 a big firm OF furnishers-
generally Messrs. Warnings. Of London
20 refuruish AT once in their very best
style. This viii cost from & goo to
e3.C0O Very often the whole house is
rcdecorated. too. but in any case the
royal suite must be- Then the whole
stan OF servants. from chief butler 90
kitchen maids and stable boys. have to
have new liveries which are not 70 be
worn tin the time OF the Kings arrival,
and this means anything from G200 TO
& 500. Only a famous chef can be given
charge OF the kitchen. ana the usual
cook gives place 10 French artist,
whose salary is from ESQ 30 z 100 q
week Usually the chief carriage that
meets the King has 10 be new one, and
costs another 600 at least
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

OF course. comes out very high in each
same.
Il is altogether forbidden. by the way,
for ANYBODY &c withdraw for the evening
until the King gives the sign, and
breaks up the party by rising himself.
When he goes upstairs King Edward has
supper in his private room. becoming
host himself. and invites his entertainer
and one or two OF the men to join him.
Putting up" for the Kings servants
costs about SO day. Besides his
equerries. King Edward always takes
two Wallets. two royal fOotmen. and
page. as well as his confidential teIe-
graph operator. On sunday the King
goes 10 the local church, unless the host
has a private chapel OF his own on the
estate, and requests all the other guests
10 go with him. Al. this sounds as
though the visit must be a constant
anxiety and restriction on the host and
the other guests. whereas. in reality.
the King is the most popular and CHEEKY
OF all countryhouse visitors. and puts
everybody at ease. His visit gives
much less anxiety than that OF other
persons not quite so exalted. because.
as he arranses and sub edits" every
thing on the program. down TO the
menus for the dinners. which are sub
mitted 20 him before he comes. he is
reasonably sure TO be pleased
As a rule, King Edward discourages
anything Ike special extravagance.
though some time ago. Lady William
Beresford entertained him for four days
at Deepdene. and the bill came TO e3s.-
O00- When the time comes for the King
20 leave. the tips he bestows are some
thing prOdigioUs. His usual tip for a
weekend visit is e250. which he leaves
to be divided up among his hosts ser
wants. unless they are a very big stan.
when il sometimes reaches eS00 or
more. The average guest. peer or COM
moner gets of with from So 10 &10:
but when the King comes even the
stable boys get paper in the distribu-
tion.
When one sovereign visits another the
tips are bigger still. and when the
Kaiser finished his stay at Windsor ana
Osborne at the time OF the late Queens
funeral. ne left G5.OOO between the two
stats When King Edward was staying
with his sister. the Empress Frederick.
he left Go. 900 as a tip for her ser
wants.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Dinner is at s O'Clock. IL is especial
" laid down before the visit that dinner
must not last longer than an hour. for
King Edward dislikes dawdling for a
long time over dessert and wine. as the
Georgian habit was He drinks little,
bJt OF the finest quality. and the dinner
viii cost a clear SO a head.
When the ladies have gone the King
smokes his fourth cigar OF the day,
leaving one for the last thing at night
" Ken the party moves TO the drawing
room there viii be some music which
settles down into cards until bed time.
Ia most games the King stakes in 60
units. but when bridge is played this
is reduced 20 haIf-crown points, which
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

away. Some time certain fences are
even climbed over to save the pedcs-
trian a walk around the square.
The White Lot Thoroughfare
Il will be remembered that in the late
ex-President Harrison's Administration
the gates on the-eest aud west side OF
the White Lot. in the rear Of the
White House. we're closed to the public
Clerks from the Treasury Department
going west. and the clerical force Of the
state. War and Navy Departments trav-
cling east. found this thoroughfare a
godsend. One morning they found the
gates closed. They inquired about IL
and then became Indignant II happened
that Mr.. Harrison wanted his rear gar
den kept more private. People taking
this course became a burden. not only
in damaging the grounds itself. but by
their curiosity. They insisted upon see
ing everything and the then Presidents
move was only natural.
Residents living near Eighth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue have a char
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Continued from Second Paec3

tain It is he delivered a speech opposing
the treaty When the matter came TO a
vote he supported the treaty. Then the
breach between him and Tillman widened
and they became bitter enemies. Fol-
lowing this McLaurin sought 10 organize
in South Carolina progressive Democ-
racy in opposition TO the TiIlman party.
and failed. although he had the backing
and support Of the Republican Admins
tration. and 70 "a large extent controlled
Federal patronage in the state. lie was
on intimate terms with the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. While McBaurin was
conducting this campaign two years ago
Senator Tnlman challenged him 10 re-
sign as Senator. agreeing 10 do likewise
aud submit their entire differences to the
people OF the state. McLaurin was forced
to accept. but soon after. when the gov
ernor refused to consider their resigna-
lions. both were withdrawn. The next
iutererting event in McLaurin's career
occurred year ago last month. when he
passed the lie 90 Senator Tillman and a
fstic encounter followed on the floor OF
the Senate Since that time McLaurin
has lot been conspicuous. He was over
wheImiugly defeated in the primaries
last summer for reelection.
John Lowndes McLaUrin was born at
Red Bluff. 3. c.. May g. 1850. and was
educated az the village school Of Ben
rettsviHc. ut Bethel Military Academy.
Virginia; at swarthmore College, Phil
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

that King Edward is not allowed bread.
but. to keep his weight down. must eat
rusks instead. The King breakfasts by
himself. and most OF the morning Is
taken up with state business. When that
is finished, his majesty joins the house
party.
A list Of the other guests. by the way.
has to be submitted to the King. before
he comes for his approval; in fact. he
suggests himself the number that shall
be asked. and some Of the names. If you
are asked to house party that includes
the King IL is equal to an announcement
that the King wants TO see you, and il is
just as urgent that you should so as it
would be il you were commanded TO
Windsor.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Besides this the host must send the
King a list of the amusements he is
preparing for him beforehand At this
time OF the year there is sure 10 be
Gays shooting. and il there is anything
interesting in the neighborhood, an ex-
cursion must be arranged to go and see
il.
Lunch. at O'Clock. costs. with wines.
about Go per head. Only the finest
ana costliest vintages in the world are
offered TO the King. Then comes the
afternoons shooting-King Edward is
one of the best shots in Britain-and
when the shooting party returns there
must be a good solid tea ready for him
in his rooms.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

what you like, however costly and excel
lent il is. Lord Knollys. King Edwards
private secretary. writes TO the host, Civ
ing the smallest details OF everything
required, and all the Kings likes and
dislilzes.
His majesty takes his own cigars with
him; he is only allowed five a day by his
doctor. He must not be served with In
dian tea, but prefers the China kind
Tea. by the way. is the first necessity in
each day. and the host is instructed to
have a service OF il taken TO the Kings
bedchamber at a. m
Breakfast must be ready TO the minute
at 6, and served in the Kings private
room. Lord Knollys instructs the host
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

a short cut when sightseeing. To turn
in from y Street through Church Al
ley 10 Rhode Island Avenue is only a
matter OF few minutes TO see Admiral
Deweys mansion, the Maryland Sena-
tors residence. or 1.-The home of one
Justice OF the Supreme Court" Church
Alley is one OF the greatest cuts OF all.
Some people take short cuts even if
they lose time by il. a short cut is a
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Sometimes the Short
est Way Is the Long
est, But That Makes
No :: Difference :: to
Persons :: Afflicted
With the Habit. :. ::

War and Navy building. Is matter of
ten minutes. But the man IS in a hurry.
He only has six minutes to spare He
does DOT think long. He acts. He runs
in the Treasury by the nearest basement
door on Fifteenth Street, hurries
through the long corridor, out the door
at the end. across Fifteen-and-a-hal
Street. up the steps OF the newly built
section OF the White House. around
under the historic driveway. past the
Presidents new Offices. down the steps.
over executive avenue" and through
the State. War and Navy building by the
long driveway. Now the mans on Sew
enteenth Street. It has taken him FIVE
minutes. One more brings him to his
destination.
A short cut that would be received
with pleasure would be through the
porte-cochere OF the Patterson and
Bosrdman houses. This may be seen
from the illustration. This would be
Ia time-saving route from Street 10
New Hampshire Avenue. These two
houses are well known for their beauty
and size They are among the hand
soonest residences in Washington For
tunateIy for their owners. but unfortu-
nateiy for the general public. this short
cut is not a short cut. Sometimes it is
used as such. but rarely.
Chinese Legation Driveway.
Those who have enjoyed the hospi-
talities Of former Minister WI and HIS
wife remember the legation driveway.
This IS handy short cut. and saves the
walker one OF two sides Of triangle
DweIIers on c Street. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. one OF
the longest blocks in washington. cner-
.sh this cut sacrediy- They even 20
so far as TO say it is the short road
10 heaven" Whether Minister Wa knew
it by this name cannot be found out.
The habit OF short cutting" is looked
upon by the green bedecked park officers
as curse They say the too energetic
pedestrian gives them much trouble
and anxiety. He insists upon walking
over the grass. and, II arrested. writes
10 the Connissioners of the District OF
the 'unruly conduct. etc. etc. OF the
park policeman" Sometimes one can
save money and time by going a little
out OF ones way. The keep of the
grass" signs have no terror for the
strenuous time saver. With mis- mind
on something important and his eyes
closed to Interruptions. he fairly walks
over these signs.
There's the man who insists upon
walking in the middle OF the street;
there's the individual who insists upon
the end seat in the street car; there's
the woman who will not take her hat
of in the theater, and there are others.
To this list should be added the person
who VIII make short cuts-yes; even II
they go out of their ways TO do it.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

the churchgoer the many flights Of
stairs which the main entrance pos
sesses. Many OF the practitioners Of ST.
Matthews avail themselves of the op-
portunity afforded them by Church Al
ley" on Sunday mornings and after
moons and on feast days this otherwise
humble passageway is a veritable thor
oughfare.
Many tourists. too, use this alley as
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

trail committee Of Oregon in 1850, 1884
and 1886. He was elected 10 the state
Senate in 1880. 1854. 1883. 1894 and 1898.
serving four terms as president of the
Senate. On October S, 1898, he was
elected to the United States Senate to
mi vacancy that had existed since
March (, 1897