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The Washington times., 1904-01-31
BrownIow, Country Editor.

Representative Brownlow ~ Tennes-
see. has been renominated for another
term, and his friends claim that he
generally gets whatever he goes after
One of them tells this good one on the
editor:
"Brownlow was running a country
weekly down there I'm Tennessee and
had made things pretty warm for some
OF his enemies. using language which
was vigorous and meant fight. Just af-
ter the paper had gone TO press one
week Editor BrownloW was I'm his den
figuring out how he was going to nav
his printer and buy blank paper for the
next issue. A savage-looking fellow.
with heavy club clenched in his hand.
walked in and asked II the editor was In
No; he's out. said the sly Brownlow
but he'll be back in a few minutes. lust
have a seat and I'll go out and hunt
him up
The man with the club took a chair
and putting his feet on top of the desk
proceeded TO make himself at home
Brownlow walked down the stairs and
at the foot he met another irate fellow
they were from adjoining counties and
unknown to the editor. VIII | find the
editor Of this dirty sheet upstairs?' ask
ed the man Of Brownlow Yes, sir >
came the reply. He is up there at the
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

to Dresden. where she studied under
Tausig
AT sixteen, only few months after
leaving the convent at Dresden. the Aus
trian girl was married and. following
her presentation at court became one
OF the reigning beauties OF Vienna.
where her portrait was done by every
prominent painter Of the court. Then
followed a considerable interval Of trav-
el in Europe, IN the course Of which the
pretty bride learned to speak six Ian
guases-Polish. Hungarian. Russian.
French. German, and Italian While
still very young she was left widow.
and returned to Vienna Here her clIId.
Mile. Felicie de Taczanowska. was edu-
Gated The attractive young widow had
many ardent suitors. but she finally
gave her hand to the ambasss,c-
not so very many months prior To the
first mention Of his name as an eligible
candidate for the diplomatic post at
washington, ana they were married in
Dresden
Her Fad Pet Animals.
The particular fads Of the mistress Of
the Austro-Hungarian embassy are pets
and plants The conservatory at the
ambassadoriaI residence receives the
personal attention o. the baroness and
her boudoir holds a profusion OF potted
plants. whereas she confesses that one
Of the chief attractions which draw her
to Europe every second summer s-s the
in. n.mense flower gardens at her Us
bands estate in Russia. At .ssr Rus
sian home she maintains a kennel cs St
Bernards, whereas the embassy at
Washington usually mas several canine
Inhabitants. However, the especial IA
vorite, Sport by name. died few weeks
since. To console her for his loss she
has a great array OF feathered friends.
including canarfes. buIlanches. mo~lxins
birds. capricino indisns. capuchins. and
birds OF scarlet plumage from tbs
tropics.
Real Ruler of the Household.
The real ruler Of the American am
bassadortal residence OF Austria-Hun-
gary is little Miss 1Iieleline. or Mia. as
she is often called, the only chilS OF the
Ambassador and Madame Hengeimul-
Ter. and the pet OF tha entire household
This faxen-haired. blue-eyed little belle
is between four and five years OF age,
and marvelously pretty. She was born
United States when only few months
old, and bids fais to grow up to be q
typical American girl
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

enough for the Reb. and with the reply
that it was bad enough to have the
homes burned without being twitted
about the ruins. he made dive for the
boy in blue and 1t was about the live
liest scrap one ever witnessed"
A Texas Jury.
Judge Devine was one OF the best
Judges who ever occupied a bench in nv
State, said Representative Russell Of
Texas, but he was somewhat taken
down once when, in the progress of
criminal case an effort was made to CO.
cree a verdict. the jury finding that IL
could not agree. The foreman, ]. r.
Sweet, addressed the following lines TO
the Judge:
Dear Judge Devine. do send US wine.
Or something good 10 eat;
FOR tis plain to see We can't agree
Your obedient servant-Sweet"
1T was not many minutes after the
receipt OF the note before a mistrial was
declared"
The Parson and the Horse.
Your Uncle 81 Sulloway. from the
good old State of New Hampshire. gives
a story which discounts the one about
the camel going through the eye OF
needle
Old Parson Buffns. who was noted
for his pious simplicity and goodness
of heart, lived In a parish where the
salary was barely sufficient to keep
soul and iy together. He had q nag
that was ttrtr ss - IS pious
owner, of rs ow gait
the goo' king his
rounds l1 piping at
Deacon isla threw the
reins over f~a.lE hrOugh the
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Provided a HANDSOME Home.
MITCHELL
BLACKBURN
BROWNLOW


- SENATOR MITCHELL OF Oregon
dotes on his State and its sub
~ stantial growth. To the Senator
IS given credit for this story OF Col. Jo-
seph Meek. one OF the frontiersmen who
closely followed in the footsteps Of
Lewis and Clarke across the mountains
TO see a home:
Colonel Meek went to Oregon with
two or three adventurous pioneers In
advance OF The tide OF civilization and
ne was as perfect a specimen Of the
backwoodsman as you would find in a
years travel-six foot two. and every
inch full OF fight. There was something
very pompous about his style OF talk,
and one day. while talking with a cou-
pie OF British officers at Vancouver, he
dilated largely and eloquently on the
changes he had witnessed since he had
first landed in oregon.
zone OF the officers. thinking the colo
mel a greenhorn. asked him. with af-
fected seriousness. whether he had seen
any changes in nature itself-whethsr
the rivers had DETECTED from the ac-
customed channels. or the mountains
had changed their conhguration The
colonel saw the Britisher had mistaken
him. and resolved 90 follow the sage
advice OF answering fool according TO
his folly.
'Ohi certaini. sir replied the colo
mel. You see that mountain pointing
to Mt. Hood whose snow-clad summit
some 1900 feet above sea level. stood
only about sixty miles distant; well,
sir, when / first came 20 Oregon that
mountain was nothing but a small hole
in the ground
Another time he got even with a
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

site the British embassy. and within a
stones throw of several of the costliest
houses in Washington. Adjoining the
ambassadorial residence. there is as an
annex brick structure which contains
the embassy offices. The newest en-
bassy IS. from an artistic standpoint, ono
of the most notable private residences in
America Although possessed of only a
moderate private fortune. Ambassador
and Mime. HenRelmuIler have filled their
home with the most exquisite art OBJ
jects, literally supplemented with inter
esting souvenirs and trophies only OBJ
tainable by globe-trotters.
Floors Inlaid With Costly Woods.
The floors Of the two spacious drawins
rooms are inlaid with woods of various
colors in mosaic designs. The walls are
hung in heavy plush paper Of duh blue.
gold and bronze tints, surmounted by a
frieze in lighter tints. and the liberal
use of cathedral stained glass in the
windows contributes to harmonious
color effect. Among the most conspic-
uous objects in the front drawing room
are splendid bronzes of Emperor Fran
els Joseph and his beautiful and IN.
fated wife. the late Empress Elizabeth
Another object Of interest is a pictur-
esque screen Of goodly proportions bear.
ing on one side water color views Of th.-
Vienna OF the last century and on III.
other glimpses Of the metropolis ~ IN.
Danube as it appears today.
Gifts From Royalty.
On table in the first drawing roon, =.
a large volume I'm the richest OF gold
mounted bindings. containing a pictoria,
record Of the Emperor's reign. and upon
table not far away is a jewel case Of
gold and enamel presented Nine. HenRel-
muller by the Queen of Saxony. There
are pictures everywhere in such profuslon
that little wall space is left vacant. u
is a universal fad among the diplomats
TO collect autographs. but there is no
collection I'm Washington which sur
passes that Of the HengelmulIers. I,
includes the signed portraits of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey. and a
host of prominent Americans as well a.
those Of many OF the European rulers.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

for the diplomatic service. Prior to
coming to the United States. the diplc-
mat has served his country in a
capacity at London. Paris,
Dresden. and Belgrade. The pay of am
bassadors of the Austrian. diplomatic
service is on a graduated scale of fror1
$4,000 TO $4,000, and his promotion to
his present diplomatic rank gave him
a substantial increase in salary over
that which he received when. he came
to Washington.
Madame Hengelmuller. the mistress
OF the Austro Hungarian embassy. was
born in Galzya-that portion of Poland
which belongs to Austria Her father
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

The embassy dining room. with its
hoard of Invaluable ancestral plate. is
easily one of the most interesting apart
ments in the mansion. The room is
done I'm red. with rich brown plush
hangings. The furniture in the dining
room alike to the stairway and wainscot-
ing Of the hall from which Il opens are
of hand-carved oak and from the walls
Of the aforementioned room look down
portraits of the principal rulers Of the
house of Hapsburg from the eleventh
century to the time Of Franz Josef.
Opening from the hall. opposite the
dining room. is the ambassadors recep-
don room, an attractive little nook
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

is Comte BorkowsSy. who is a peer Of
Austria and a member of the parlia-
ment. Her mother comes Of family
that for more than 400 years has been
prominent in Polish history, and the
baroness opened her eyes upon the
world at the ancestral home Of her
mothers family. Here she remained
until she was eight years Of age. when
she was sent to the convent OF La
Dame Couronne, at Paris. where she
pursued her studies until she reached
the age of fourteen. During her So
journ at Paris the little girl had evil
denced a wonderful taste and talent for
music. and from Paris she was sent
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
CcOpyright. loO.. ;. waldon Fawcett.,

y REoUENTLY of lac the cables
have brought rumors O. i'm
pending dissolution of the al
nation of Austria-Hungary.
Should there be any severing Of the ties
which bind these two countries. the
effect would be worldwide in it's scope.
and the influence of the rupture might
be especially marked at Uncle Sam s
Capital. where one OF the most impor-
tant and most interesting of the three
dozen diplomatic establishments main
tained by the leading nations of the
world is that owned by the government
which has its headquarters at Europes
gayest capital-Vienna- The imperial
royal Austro- Hungarian embassy at
washington is presided over by Lad
islaus Hengeimuller Won Hengervar'
a diplomat who ranks with Comte Cas-
s;ni. the Russian envoy, as master of
statecraft
Ambassadors Long Service.
Ambassador Hengelmuller has been in
washington longer than almost any one
of his colleagues. having acted as the ac-
credited representative Of his govern
ment here for more than nine years
past; vet his embassy is the newest of
the seven diplomatic institutions of the
highest rank It was just about year
ago that the Hungarian govern
ment promoted it's faithful servant TO
the rank of ambassador. Previous to
that he had merely represented his gov
ernment as minister and had. perforce.
transacted his business through the
State Department. Now he represents
the person OF the reigning sovereign.
and as the Emperor's proxy may ask
audience with President Roosevelt at
any time.
Provided a Handsome Home.
Although Austria-Hungary has SO
lately placed its diplomatic establish
ment on the higher plane. 1t made prep
arations for the new status some seven
years ago. when IL purchased. for $50,
600. as a permanent home for its envoy
. spacious brick mansion directly oppo,
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
RUSSELL
JOHNSON
SULLOWAY

top OF which there was a large sized
hole While in the house looking after
the spiritual needs OF the deacon and
his family the nag rubbed against the
post and slipped the bride OF its head.
employing its freedom by eating the
grass along the hedge OF the yard A
mischievous son of the deacon RULED
the bride through the posthoIe above
the bride rein and then put the bride
over the animals head. The parson
came out. looked at the nag In astonish-
ment, walked around, and remarked:
Well deacon. the Bible tells about
the camel going through the eye Of a
needle. and it must be Sc, bur I hope
may never see my wife II 1 can under
stand how this beast. poor and lean an
she is. ever got through that posthole.
IL must be miracle
Stopped the Argument.
THE way to put an end to an arSn-
meut." says Representative Lester. OF
Georgia, lis 10 stop arguing. I re7nern-
ber an anecdote which Judge I.urnpl<fn.
now long dead. was given TO telling. An
aged Baptist minister. so straight a Cal
whist that he leaned backward. was
defending his doctrine against a man "a
ignorant as himself. Don't you believe
what is TO be win be-? asked The min
lister. No. I don't was the reply. bur
| DO believe what is to be won't be. and
Wen just stop right there.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

Britsher was when he was made United
States marshal for the then Territory
OF Oregon Information was brought
the colonel that British ship was un-
loading cargo Of smuggled goods at
a point on Puget Sound. investigation
proved the report true, and the colonel
was delighted 20 find that the captain
of the vessel was n man who years be-
fore had ordered him of n vessel. Being
now clothed with the authority of Uncle
Sam, the colonel said: You don't know
me. do you? Well. 1 remember that
cussed ugly face OF yours You are the
same miserable whelp who ordered me
OF your vessel when / was plain Joe
Meel<s. and now that 1 am Col. Jo-
seph L. Meeks. United States marshal
for the Territory of Oregon. 1 order
you to go ashore. Giti and IL 1 ever
catch YOU smuggling goods into this
Territory again 1 will hang you"
Down in Kentucky.
Down in Kentucky where lawyers and
clients drink and fight and fight and
drink" during the progress OF a trial
in one Of the small towns. the ''jedge"
had occasion TO impose a fine on a dis
ciple of Blackstone who had thrown an
inkstand at the opposing counsel. and
this is the way. according TO Senator
Blackburn. the lawyer begged the jedge
to ease up on the fine.
May il please your honor. I confess
myself guilty OF a gross breach of
decorum. but hope"
1.-THE court agrees with you cheerful
ly, but your remorse comes too late
You Will ray the s25 ine."
IF the court please. / do sincerely
trust the disgrace OF a fine will be
spared me, for was under the influence
Of"
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

with well-filled bookcases lining the
walls. Directly above Is the ambassadors
whereas the boudoir of his consort.
an airy room in n light color scheme.
and the nursery of the little daughter.
OF the household also occupy space on
the second floor.
Filled Many Posts.
The amba ssador. who is enabled
to follow the profession of diplomacy
in such pleasant surroundings. was born
in Pressburg. Hungary, something over
fifty years ago. and was educated In
Vienna. where his entire training was
mapped out with a view TO fitting him
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

II have heard enough. You are al
ready fined
Il beg YOU to hear me. was under
the influence of strong drink and
fed
Sit down, sir. The court s no quack
doctor. which does not know what aiIs
a lawyer without looking at his tongue.
Twenty-Five dollars. SIR
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
South Carolina in War Time.

To Representatiy', Johnson. g South
Carolina, is ascribed this story
When the boys in blue I'D l,-5re
through with their little torchdghs PRO
gram at Columbia, the capital OF NV
State. lot Of lone chimneys stood as
grim seutinels around the smoking
ruins. A Union soldier was cracking
jokes at the expense OF the stay-at-
home Rebs and made the remark: 'Yoi
oil are queer people down here and
build your houses mighty funny-you
put up your chimneys first That was
The Washington times., 1904-01-31
Stopped the Argument.
There V as.

There was an old prophet named 'Iijer
Who tackled the Tammany tiger,
When they ended the light
Old Lie was a sight
And no hairs had been turned BY the ,fger.
Chicago Jotrnal.
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

the fact. He was a member of DR.
Springs church. and the man of God
called to see him TO offer spiritual con-
ISOLATION.
My good brother said Dr. Sprihs.
how do you feel?'
My dear doctor replied the suf-
fering major I am feeling pretty well
Look at that thigh -motioning 10 the
yeast-poulticed limb-'and l think yol.
will see that l shall rise at last"
A Florida Good Roads Poem.
The agitation and legislation for good
roads,. said a Representative from the
swampy lands OF Florida, reminds me
OF a sign l saw last winter on one of
the sign posts along one OF our public
roads down in my district. The sign
read:
This road Is not passa BILE
Not even jackassable;
So when you want TO travel
Bring a load of gravel.
Our roads never get in very wretch
ed condition. on account OF there being
so much sand, but occasionally the
wheels Of vehicles go down TO the hub. f"
The Washington times., 1904-01-31

desk and just itching for fight The
fellow ambled up and had no trouble in
finding the second man and accepting
the information given by Brownlow that
he was the editor, the two were soon In
a rough and tumble fight. while the
present Congressman was out on the
street talking politics. However, he
didn't go back to the office that day,
1T was while running this paper that
Brownlow applied in person to the SUI
perintendent of a railroad-one of the
jerk water affairs down in his State-for
an annual pass.
Why should you ask free transpor-
tation. Mr.. Brownlow? You never have
word TO say about our road in your
paper
mo. never say anything about the
road, and / thought ! was entitled TO
the pass for keeping quiet
Needless to say, the country editor
got the pass.
"These Bones Shall Rise Again"
Your slippery streets here in Wash
ington," said a New York Congressman
land the innumerable accidents record
ed in the press during the siege of
weather through which we have Just
passed, recalls the story Of Major Far
lie, for many years clerk of the supreme
court of my State and city. He was one
of the best of men. but was full of
jokes and had an inexhaustible fund of
rich humor. One day during slippery
spell Of weather he. fell on the pave
ment crossing from city hall and broke
his thigh. Poultices OF fresh yeast were
applied frequently and In tremendous
quantities. but the attending physician
announced that there was no chance
for his recovery. and the major was told
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-04
Democratic Candidates
Pledged TO the Interest of the Tax
payers of Stark County.

The ticket which the Democratic party presents to
the people Of Stark County this fall is of exception
al strength Aside from National issues that divide the
two great parties there matters Of local and personal
interest that appeal to every taxpayer and to those who
desire reforms in the method of governing the
county and city,
1t is apparent to all that, in the expenditure of the
public funds there have been gross caressness and to-
tai disregard for the rights of those who pay the In
of the departments Of government the fact has be-
come notorious In order that check may be had
upon this reckessness it is felt that there should be
officials in office who of opposite politics. Parties
long in power become arrogant, defiant, and 60 to ex
that they would not if there danger of de-
feat at election time. An overwhelming majority is a
menace to the public welfare which can only be escaped
by occasional defeat. The time is ripe this fall
Taken individually, the persons who compose the
ticket we'll qualified for the offices they seek.
They of character and ability whose contnu-
ancein office would depend upon their actions instead
of upon big party plurality
If the people want reform in the conduct Of the
county nfirmary in the conduct of county affairs in the
city and school governments they should vote for the
Democratic nominees.