davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24
Badges, Regalia, Costumes.
GundIacb, sI3 Seventh Street northwest

* Bottles Of Lager Beer for 75c.
Delivered Beavers, 40 ~ st. Phone II IG08-D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Miss Ruth Hanna, according to pres
enu arrangements. viii be married on
June 10 to MedH Mccormick, son Of
Robert s Mccormick. ambassador 10
Russia Mrs. Mccormick. who is coming
over 10 this country for the wedding,
viii make a brief stay in England be
fore sailing for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Miss Josie Buckley has returned from
and will be glad to see her friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

An engagement OF much interest just
announced Is that Of Miss Alice Barnard,
daughter Of Judge Job Barnard, 10 John
Swanton OF this city. No date is named
for the wedding, which it is believed
win take place next autumn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

The Italian ambassador and Signo-a
Mayor des Planches have invitations out
gor q dinner this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

ogden Mills and Robert Goelet, OF New
York, are expected at the British en-
bassy today TO attend the small dance
which the Ambassador and Lady Her
bert viii give this evening in honor OF
Miss Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24
Genuine SIS, SO, and s. Sample Shoes.

Three hundred styles. at S2.s5. Keene's Shoe
stoEe 905 @ Street n0rfhUest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Frederick Townsend Martin. who has
been spending several weeks here as
the guest Of his sister Mrs. Rochester,
has returned to New York. Mrs. Roch-
ester's daughter, Mrs. Charles Wendell
Fenton. who is with her at present, viii
accompany her parents to their summer
home at Martha's Vineyard in June, and
in the autumn viii sail for the Philip
ton, who recently returned to the
islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Senator Burrows, who has been here
since the adjournment of Congress, re
turned TO his home in Michigan yester-
day, where he viii remain throughout
the SUMMER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Col. and Mrs. Delaney Kane are ex-
pected tomorrow IN Newport, where
they viii open their cottage for the sea
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John lines Kane
viii also spend the summer at Newport.
and will occupy the SchermerhoTn cot
tage in NarTagansett Avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24
Philadelphia
New York

+ L. Herbert. will be among the chief ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Mrs. Ella Rowe has sent out invita-
ttons for a small party in honor OF her
son, Benson Seymour Rowe, on Saturday
evening, May ?, at o'clock al her home,
G22 II Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

The Siamese minister, VINO has not
been we'll fer some weeks, left yester-
terday for Old Point Comfort, accom-
panied bv Mr. and Mrs Edward Lotus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Nine. Bogestvensky. wife Of the second
secretary OF the Russian embassy, has
arrived in Paris, where she viii be join
ed later in the season by her husband.
who VIII spend months leave Of
shsanra 2 hrnad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Mrs. v. H. GIascock is visiting friends
in Richmond, Va, where she will remain
some tine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

Mrs Powell and Mrs Koehler, widow
Ninth United States Infantry. have left
the city for their home, Sacketts Har-
Dor. n Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-24

embassy. and y. P Norton, Of New
York. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ColfeIt and viii remain q few days
longer. After the play the party had
supper at the New Willard.
A dance that brought together the
younger portion OF Georgetown society
and some few Washington guests took
place last evening at Linthicum Hall.
the hosts being the young men Of
Georgetown. The hostesses of the even
ing were Mrs William Gordon, Ms.
William Orme. Mrs. Dowues Wilson, and
Mrs William Conrad
Mrs. A D. Mauger and children have
returned from Richmond, Va, where
they have been visiting Mr.. MaugeT s
brother, James Walsh.
DR.. Frank Leech has returned from
Atlantic City much improved in health
Mrs. Leech viii remain in Philadelphia
for few days longer.
Mrs. Gallaudet will be at nome this
afternoon at Kendall Green for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Charles Parrish and Miss Par
IRISH eatied yesterday from New York on
the Barbarossa. Of the North German
Lloyd Line for Europe They viii visit
in Paris, England. and ireland, return
ing late in the summer to their country
place. lockwood, in the Pennsylvania
mountains. Her daughter, Mrs. a. a
Snyder. and her husband VIII occupy
Mrs. Parrish's home in Eighteenth
Street during her absence, and in the
autumn viii probably take house OF
their own in the same locality.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

about two feet across, by rolling some of the
stones toward the edge of the basin with his
nose. The tail is employed to sweep the basin
free from sand Having completed his task
which requires from four to forty-eight hours
the bass swms off to deep water in search of
partner. When she has deposited her eggs, he
drives her away, biting her iercely Mr.. Lydell
is confident that she does not return. Some au-
thorities declare that the female bass mounts
guard near the nest, but the Michigan expert
declares that this duty is performed only by
the male fish.
II the water is at a temperature of 66 de-
grees Fair. the eggs hatch in five days. Twelve
or thirteen days later the young fish rise from
the nest and move in loose swarm or in
dependent groups, so that seining is difficult.
Mr. Lydell is here speaking of the small
mouthed bass to which he has devoted the most
attention. The fry of the large mOuthed bass
form more compact swarm, and more
easily captured.
At one time difficulty was experienced in get
ting the fish to eat liver By having the latter
fresh cutting it into strips like angle worms
and throwing the pieces into the water that
they would wiggle as they sank, gratifying re-
suits were attained. AS a preparation for win
ter though, it has been found to be expedient
to begin feeding minnows in September. The
fish cease to eat when they go into winter quar-
ters but they come out in the spring in fine con-
dition if this point is observed.
Among the experiments which Mr. Lydell has
tried but abandoned are attempts at artificial
fertilization and having small spawning ponds
adjacent to and connected with the principal
pond. The objection to the latter plan is that
the male fish fight SO fercely as to spoil most
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Of the nests In consequence, 1t was oeclueu ~
try a new policy which has proved highly sue
cessful Artificial nests constructed III ad-
vance in the big ponds. and the fish make use
of them The ponds are kettle shaped "Ith
central area about six feet deep and having
depth of only about two feet near shore 1heSe'
if pains are taken to shield a nest on one Oh
two sides from an adjacent one, might De not
more than four feet apart; whereas male odsS
on guard near either of the two would otherwise
drive off any other that tried to dOmesticate IL
self within twenty-five feet
Before the spawning season opens IN the
spring the water is drawn down enough TO lay
the shallow part of the pond bare sediment
and vegetation from the previous summer are
then removed. However, a few aquatic pIahIS
are regarded necessary. Frames for the nests
are made out of inch board, two feet square anu
open at top and bottom. On two adjacent sldes
they are only four inches high, and on the TWO
others sixteen. They are placed where the
water will afterward be two feet deep, and are
turned so that the angle formed by the two
lower sides will point toward the centre OF the
pond Sand and gravel suitable for a nest are
deposited in the frame. To keep the latter from
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

floating off subsequently board is laid dag
onally across the two high sides and weighted
with a big stone The nests are arranged about
at intervals of twenty-five feet. in rows only
six feet apart. Those in alternate with
those in another. a supplementary precautiOn
to diminish fighting is to stock these ponds in
the proportion of four males to six females. Mr..
Lydell seeks also to keep the temperature nearly
uniform between 66 and 10 degrees. and to ex-
clude roily water.
Reference has already been made to the dis
position shown by the fry of the small mOuthed
bass to scatter To deal with that trouble the
overseer of the Mill Creek station has invented
a simple but ingenious device Square cylIndri-
cal frames of band iron and covered the
sides with cheesecloth are prepared. One of
these is placed over each nest just before the
fry rise. The latter then stay imprisoned and
thrive finely. They be transferred directly
from the Enclosures TO shipping cans.
If it be desirable to raise fingerlings. the
water in pond should be lowered So that the
big fish be seined out of the kettle and re-
moved to another pond. The water is now
brought up to the old level again and the fry
put in. They would he only half or three-quar-
ters of an inch long at this time but inside of a
month should range from two to three inches
in length. At this stage of their existence the
fry live minute crustaceans, such as Daphnia
and Corixa. These should be provided in all
ponds at the outset and if the supply runs short
in producing hngerlings a fresh lot should be
collected for the nursery from an adjacent
pond.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HABITS OF BLACK B1SS.
Hoe Their Nests Are Built Studtfs
at Michigan Fish Station.

The great popularity which the black pass
enjoys with anglers who have had much expert
ence in fresh water fishing lends interest u
studies of its traits by Dwight Lydeil. uhder the
auspices of the Michigan Fish Conihss1oHei
Mr. Iydeu has been overseer of the station at
Mill Creek Mich, for a number OF years ana
has embodied the results of much observation
and experiment in a report to the United states
Fish Commission the habits and culture OF
the black bass
The nests of these fish are built by the males
alone They prefer a bottom ON which there Is
gravel and sand, the stones ranging III SIZE
from that of a pea to mans hst ABOUT TWO
or three feet of water is the most acceptable
dentb and nearness to a log or big rock is an
added recommendation. The ideal site is one
where gravel can be found under three or four
inches of sand, and the fish explores gently with
his snout until he is satisfied with the spot He
then forms a shallow, saucerlike depression
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THE KEY TO THE SITU4TION.

Husband-Darling, I'm too tired to go to that
dance tonight Do you mind going alone?
Wife-Why, no. But when | get home where
shall l leave the latchkey?-CThe Smart Set.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Continued OF ninth page.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
s,t,,tn If Was hiuptnO for Chph al G

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for Chehals
County.
George W. Gibson, Plaintiff, vs.. Rosetta
Gibson, observation-disclosures.
The State OF Washington to the said
r ,settaGibson, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication OF this summons, to.wit,
within sixty days after the 4th day of
December, 1902, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff,
and serve a copy OF your answer npon
the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his Office below stated; and in case of
your failure SO to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The objects of the said action are as
follows:
To obtain divorce from the defendant
on account OF abandonment.
To settle tie title to real property &C.
quired by plaintiff since the said aban.
dcnment.
For such other relief as may be equit-
able. J. G. Cross,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington. ct
Date OF first publication Dec. 4, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
AS TO THE MARSHAL.

The rumor current on the street, IT, at
Ex.Mayor Anste was slated for the pc.
siton OF city marshal is too silly for
serious consideration. 1t is impossible
to believe that the city council will re.
duce the number OF peace officers in the
city, simply to bestow salary. Mr..
Anstie has been elected constable, at a
salary OF $50 per month, and, as such
may be a valuable aid to the sheriff OF
the county and the police OF the city.
In any event, he will be a peace officer
in addition to those on the salary list OF
the city.
The legal aspect OF such an appoint.
ment, too, presents some thoughts fol
the new council. Ii Constable Anstie
can legally hold the county Office of con-
stable and the city Office OF marshal
then why not Sheriff Graham retain the
marshalship and draw down both sal
aries?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08

Thomas C. Plat, one OF the senator's
from New York, recently said; II guess
shall have to 60 back to the senate II
only for spite to those who say cannot
or ought not to go back" The Albany
IN. " Argus, commenting on this
statement, says: ut is more than time
for the people to elect their United
States senators BY direct vote, and when
that reform is accomplished it will be
out of the question for such men as
Thomas c. Plat t. 60 to the senate from
this state for spite or for any other
purpose" Ia it not indeed strange that
tie people have submitted so patiently
to the impertinence Of men OF the Platt
stripe? The Argus is eminently correct.
It is more than time for the people to
elect their United States senators by
direct vote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08

-ne - sas City Journa al registers a
protest against Congressman fow'e'
bill. which is intended to create COM
mission that shall inve .tigate the duties
Of imports and recommend changes
therein. The Journal says that this
means government by commission
It declares that the president and con-
yress will no. consent to be governed ny
such commission, and its work would
in the end be rendered nugatory. The
Journal has perhaps overlooked the TACT
that Mr.. Roosevelt, in his MASSAGE
recommended the selectio' OF tar'ff
commits sion. The same argument 1t
presents against Mr.. Fowler's bill would
apply to the suggestion made by Mr..
Roosevelt. Why does not tie journal
direct its criticism toward the preslden'
tial message rather than at congress
sional bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
50 900, 600 AMERICANS, MOSTLY
DYSPEPrIC, NEED
Di0estunn

Concerning Dtgestum, the scientific,
commonsenee cure for all stomach trou-
bles except cancer, an old sufferer has
has this to say
"Some twenty years ago had neuralgia
of the stomach for some months. followed
by the most acute form OF dyspepsia. For
more than a month | threw up almost
everything l ate. An old friend, dis.
tinguished phyaician and scientist, gave
me a remedy which he said he had used
for forty years. He said people took it
and got we'll and often gave the medicine
no credit, as the cure was so easy and
natural. took it, and in short time
was able to eat acid fruits, which l had
net eaten for years without being violent
" sick afterwards. The cure was speedy
and permanent. For twenty years I
have made and given it to others for the
good could do them"
With sixty year record OF most won.
derful cures Dtgestum is now prepared
in elegant tasteless, odorless pellets, one
of which is dose, and sl.00 paws for a
months supply. Your druggist keeps it..
Ii not, send $l.0O to
Garrison Dt9estnm Co.,
OLYMPIA WASH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
VENEZUELA.

The Venezuelan episode appears to
have been disposed OF by an agreement
to submit the controversy to The Hague.
Arbitration provides a method for the
solution of this problem, and it is to be
reg cited that that method was not sug-
gested by the representatives OF the
United states when this government was
first approached by the diplomatic rep
resentatives OF Great Britain and Ger
many.
The American people have not taken
kindly to the report that the British
German alliance was operating against
Venezuela under an agreement with the
United States. While the Monroe doc
trine is not to be invoked in order TO aid
any South American state to escape ITS
just obligations, the United States is not
expected to encourage any European
power in any policy that may have for
its LOGICAL result violation of that doc.
trine.
When the representatives of Great
Britain and Germany asked this country
how far they might 60 in their opera.
tions against Venezuela, arbitration
should have been suggested at once.
Such suggestion at the time might
have prevented the embarrassment suf-
fered by Great Britain, Germany and
a-embarrassments which the
United States has not entirely escaped
1t is we'll, however, that even at this
late day the principle of arbitration has
prevailed. 1t is to be hoped that in the
future that eminently sensible plan Of
settling disputes will be adopted by pow.
ers between whom serio"s difficulties
arise. 1t may be depended upon that
this may be the rule if the leading
nations take resolute stand in favor OF
the principle of arbitration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08

The Chicago Record.Herald insists
that the American people "still cherish
peaceful ideals and are still loyal to their
old tradit ons and professions" Tfat is
an interesting statement in view OF the
fact that we nave repudiated the prnci'
pie OF government With the consent OF
the governed and have so abandoned our
old traditions and professions that 1T is
not uncommon to observe sheer wheh
one undertakes to quote til. Declare ion
of Independence to republi an
politician.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
A spectacled gentleman OF enhancing

A specialized gentleman OF enhancing
demeanor and most exec lent intentions,
has gone to the trouble of writing An
drew Ca negie for al for the Aberdeen
Public Library. Were net the enter
prisipg gentleman just W engaged in a
franti, endeavor to come within the
purview of the public eye to an extent
that gives his be t friends a pain, the
trouble of writing the Carnegie library
concern, with the incidental expense for
stationery and stamps would be quite
commendable. Now, we all Fnow, that
Mr.. Carnegie employs force OF CLERKS
in the correspondence requisite in these
matters, and, in due course, the specta.
cled gentleman aforesaid received the
customary blank from the Carnegie
clerk. This blank closely resembles one
that would be issued by prospective
purchaser OF bonds against the city, and
demonstrate clearly that Uncle Andrew
is not foolish in separating himself from
the coin so generously bestowed upon
him by the laws Of his adopted country,
and that he will insist upon holding the
leading end of such strings as will pre-
clude city in Aberdeen's condition
from accepting OF his bounty. To be
sure, we should not look a gilt horse in
the mouth, still, it will be well to OBJ
serve how r Aberdeen and Andrew
Carnegie are apart in this matter when
our enterprising friend fills out and re-
turns the blank, and prints the returns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
COMMONER FOR 1908.
William J. Bryan's Paper and the ssmi.wesk'y
HERALD.

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper,
will be especially interesting and in
structive during the present session OF
congress. The action OF this congress
will probably determine the issues upon
which the next presidential campaign
will be fought. The Commorer propos es
to carry on a campaign of education and
organization to the end that democratic
principles may triumph.
In addition to the editorial depart
ment, which receives Mr.. Bryan's per-
sonal attention, The Commoner contains
Current Topic department, wherein
non. partisan discussion OF topics OF
timely interest and other valuable infor-
nation will be found. The Home
Department is conducted by an expert
enced woman who is widely known as
writer of household topics and who is an
authority on the art of cooking in all
that the term implies. This department
alone is worth the subscription
price The other departments OF the
paper are all interesting and ably con-
Quoted, among which is summary OF
the worlds news told in narrative style,
and Maupin's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Common or Not-contains original anec-
dotes and wit, moral lessons in homely
phrase and verse, and appeals to old and
young alike.
The Commoner as whole is clean,
entertaing and instructive, and its rapid
increase in circulation-now amounting
to l40,OOO-is proof OF the papers
siren. t. and influence
Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Bryan whereby The Commoner can
be supplied at very law rate with the
Semi Weekly Aberdeen HERALD, both
papers for one year for 1925. This offer
apple, to both new and renewal SUBJ
scriptions, and should be- taken advan-
tage of without delay. All orders should
be sent to the Aberdeen HERALD Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
he principle of arbitration.
DRIFTING TOWARD HAMILTON

Senator Spooner of Wisconsin has in
advertantly given expression to senti.
ment that prevails among the plu.ocratic
representatives Of the country. He
thinks that the president ought to be
elected Tor a long period, say fifteen
years. A business man of Georgia at a
commercial banquet made similar sug
gestion few years ago.
Jefferson believed in frequf mt elections
in order that public servants might be
kept in touch with the people and the
repub lean party in its earlier years laid
great stress upon the doctrines OF Jeffer.
son, but since it has become completely
subservient to the moneyed interests OF
the country its leaders are inclining
morej and more to Hamilton's view.
He wanted the president elected for life,
the senate elected for life and the govern.
ors OF the states appointed by the pres.
ident and holding Office during good be-
havior.
Very few, ii any, of the republicans
have dared to 60 as far as Hamilton did,
but their increasing eulogv of him indi-
Gates the drift OF their minds, and occas-
ionallv some one blurts ont, as Senator
Spooner has, giving conclusive proof OF
their real tendencies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08
Rev. Carlisle p. B. Martin, L. L. D

Rev. Carlisle p. B. Martin, L. L. D.
Waverly, Texas writes: "Of a morn.
ing, when first rising, often find a
troublesome collection Of pl,legm. which
produces cough. and is very hard to
dislodge it, and the trouble is over. !
know OF no medicine that is equal to it,
and it is go pleasant to take. can most
cordially recommend it to all persons,
needing a medicine for throat and lung
troubles" Price Csc, Soc. 100 bottle al
w. B. Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-08

In speech delivered before Judge
Grosscnp in the beef trust hearing, MIR.
Betheia, one of the representatives OF the
government, referred to the operations
OF the trust as "a cutthroat conspiracy"
He accused the defendants Of absolutely
destroying all competition in the meat
business throughout the country. The
Sherman law provides for criminal prose.
tution in the effort to destroy "cutthroat
conspiracies. Mr.. Roosevelt might
learn something to his advantage by call
ing Mr.. Betheia into the consultation
ring.