davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

dreary drawing rooms, with their
heavy hangings and sombre coIoring.
one felt as if he might be in some
official residence on "the tight little
isle" itself
Since the present Ambassador was
accredited here, the interior Of the
Embassy has been re-furnished and
decorated, and the dreary air that
formerly pervaded il is exchanged for
one Of brightness and gayety. Lady
Herbert has entertained assiduOusly
the past few weeks. She gives a din
ner every week and no table in town
is better appointed than the one over
which the wife OF the Ambassador
presides with such grace and knowl-
edge. The dances given at the En-
bassy are very popular with the
younger set.
First Visit 20 America.
On arriving here two weeks ago
Madame Jusserand saw for the first
time the land in which both her par
ents were born and which she. has
longed to visit for many years.
The wife Of the French Ambassador.
TO whom he was married about ten
years ago, was Miss Elise Richards,
daughter Of George T. Richards, of
the banking firm OF John Monroe s.
Co. Of Boston, New York and Paris.
Her father. who was born in Boston.
lived abroad nearly all his life. and
this is probably the reason why
Madame Jusserand. although born of
American parents, never visited this
country until recently.
Most Of their time since her mar
rage has been spent outside of
France. NJ Jusserand having served
number OF years In London as secre-
tary and counsellor of the FRENCH En-
bassy at St. James's and as Minister
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

to Copenhagen. where their house was
a popular one.
In appearance Madame Jusserand
is more French than American. She
dresses IN excellent taste, and has the
charm and affability one associates
with the women of France
The Embassy is at present situated
in the house built by Miss Pendleton,
daughter Of the former United States
Minister 10 Germany. I'm Rhode Island
avenue, almost opposite the home OF
Mrs. Philip Sheridan; but the French
Government has purchased a large
tract OF land here. and the ground
is already broken, for the building Of
an embassy which will be one OF the
handsomest diplomatic residences in
town.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

Ut was formerly a matter OF just
criticism and complaint that so
few foreign ENJOYS brought their
wives TO this country In past years
there were frequently only two or
three women in the Diplomatic Corps
at a time, and bachelor establish
ments were the rule rather than the
exception. This was due to the fact
that in the old days il was much
further from Europe TO America than
from America TO Europe, and while a
trip across the water meant nothing
TO American women. who have al
ways sought rather than avoided
unique experiences, to foreign women,
bred on more conservative lines, the
journey 20 America was looked upon
as beset with dangers. and life here
was believed 70 be filled with discom-
forts. Within the last decade even the
wife Of a well known diplomatist
confessed that she expected to meet
Indians in war paint at the Presi-
dents receptions.
Distance Now No Barrier.
But these conditions have changed
The improved steamship service has
made the distance between the
hemispheres seem much less. and
more intimate knowledge of America
and Americans has brought the
United States nearer 20 Europe.
Hardly an embassy or legation at the
capital lacks a mistress, and the
brightest and cleverest women in so
ciety are to be found in the DiDlo-
matte Corps,
There are at present six women
born Of American parentage in the
foreign colony. The British Ambas-
sador. Sir Michael Herbert. when he
was attached to the British Embassy
as secretary. married the daughter Of
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

wealthy and distinguished family OF
San Francisco. Madame Lopez is 10y
ally devoted to her adopted country,
but IN common with the other Ameri-
can women Of the Diplomatic Corps.
whose husbands have been accredit-
ed TO the United States, she is much
pleased that the fortune OF politics
has sent her 10 this post
Madame Lopez is a blonde, pretty
and graceful, with the manner and
apIOmb necessary 10 the social sue
cess Of n diplomats wife Her sister,
Miss Eisen, is passing the Winter
with her at the legation, and their
home is one Of the most attractive OF
the foreign colony.
For the first time in many years
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

Richard T. Wilson. a distinguished
citizen Of New York: Madame Jusse-
rand. the wife Of the French Ambas-
sador, is the child of American par
ents; Baroness Moncheur. wife Of the
Belgian Minister. is the daughter Of
Powell Clayton, the United States
Ambassador to Mexico.
The Baroness Won Sternburg.
Madame Lopez, the wife Of the Min
lister from San Salvador. was a Miss
Eisen. Of San Francisco, the daughter
Of a wealthy western family; Bar
oness Won Sternburg, the wife of the
new Ambassador Of the German En-
plre. was born in the Blue Grass
State: one Of the secretaries Of the
Russian Embassy recently married
the daughter Of Paymaster Hoy, L.
S N. Yung Kwai, OF the Chinese Le-
and the fancee Of his chief, Sir Chen
Tung Laing Cheng. who is expected
here shortly. is said to have a strain
Of American blood in her veins, al
though she is the daughter OF the
Chinese Ambassador 10 Paris.
The wife OF the British Ambassador.
both by her position, wealth and pc
culiar fitness for the post, takes a
leading part IN the social world and
Is truly a notable woman. Tall and
slender, with much distinction OF
style and beauty Of face, her man
ners are tactful and she has real in
terest in the role she is called upon
70 play
At the British Embassy. f..
Under her regime the British EN-
bassy has assumed a new atmosphere.
II was for many years the most char
acteristic OF all the foreign residences
in Washington, and once within the
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

Continued on Page Two, this section.
The Washington times., 1903-02-15

influence of the Fair Daughters of Uncle Sam the International
Councils the CaptaISM Representatives Foreign
Have Cherished t1elpmeeB AmerCan-BOm OHIsWt and
Beauty of the Talented Foreign Flags
the Capital of Their Own Country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

ina Indian reservation, about whose
removal so much has been SAID during
the past six months, will IN all propa-
bility retain his place. Captain Downs
who came here after Special Agent
Dickson had reported against Mf.
Lynch, has evidently sent to the de-
partment a totally different report
from that sent b. Inspector Dickson,
and he appears to be a man whose re-
port has considerable weight with his
superiOrS. Mr.. Lyncn friends were
given to understand that if they would
forward a statement signed by num-
Der of prominent citizens of Yakima
county to the effect that they consider
the administration of affairs on the
Yakima reservation satisfactory, and
that they believe his retention as agent
is for the best, the matter viii be
dropped. This petition is now being
prepared and viii be forwarded at once
to Washington. The people here are
of the opinion that Inspector Dickson
came to Yakima with his mind made
up against Mr.. Lynch and that he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

estate of J. c. Marckley, deceased, the
undersigned, administrator OF said eS-
tate will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, gold coin OF
the United States Of America, and sub
iect to the confirmation Of the said su-
peror court on the 18th day of jan
uary. 1904, at the hour of IL o'clock
a. M at the front door of the county
court house of Walla Walla county,
Washington, all the right, title and in
terest in the following real estate that
the said estate has, by operation or
law or otherwise, acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said }.
G.. Marckley at the time of his death,
in and to all that certain piece or par
eel of land lying and being in Walla
Walla county, state of Washington. and
bounded and described as follows:
The west half of the southwest quar-
ter and lots seven, eight and nine, in
section twenty-fOur township thirteen,
north, range thirty-siX, f. W. NJ, all
in said county and state, containing
1906 acres, less the Snake River Wy.
RWy, right of way.
PERRY J. LYONS,
Administrator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19
; An1uSenentS. :
80 $50 ~%>~~>%%%<%<%%S

Under the direction of the Baker En-
terprises, of Portland, Oregon, of which
George l.. Baker is manager, the Two
Ii Opera company, of San Francisco,
will tour the Pacific Northwest next
summer Arrangements have been eff
tested by Mr.. Baker and the manage
ment of the TiVoli Opera house, and it
is expected that the tour will be quite
successful The Tivoli company takes
to the road each year for a few weeks
while the home house, in San Francis
CO. is being devoted to grand opera.
While in San Francisco recently, Mr..
Baker was given direction of the next
tour. The company Will appear in
Portland, Seattle and elsewhere in the
northwest. The length of the sea-
son Of light opera in these cities will
depend upon the local residents, as
substitution books will be opened. In
regard to other towns, short engage
ments will be filled. The repertoire
will consist of light comic operas
which have not been heard here be-
fore.
Edna Archer Crawford, leading wo
man of the Baker theatre company
now at the home house at Portland
Oregon, has received an offer to create
4 character in a production which Will
be made in the east in January. Only
after urgent solicitation and obtain
ing the consent of Manager George L.
Baker. did Miss Crawford accept. She
viii leave Portland for the east about
the first of the year. Mr.. Baker is
now negotiating with three famous
leading women, with a view of Sc
lecting the best for the vacancy caused
by Miss CraWfCrd's departure.
During the past week there were
four theatres open il Portland, Oregon.
and during the week there We're five
attractions: Ben Hu"' at the Mar
guam Grand: Jim the Penman," at
the Baker: Not Guilty. at the Empire,
"Yon YOnsOn,' and A Little Outcast'
at COrdray's. Ben Hur' did tremen-
dOUs business. and, as has been the
case in every city where it has APP
peared, it crippled the patronage at
the other houses, with the exception
of the Baker. Notwithstanding the
strength of the big opposi-
ton Jim the Penman" more than
held it's own.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19
Notice of Administrators Sale of Rea
Estate.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Columbia County.
In the matter of the estate
of
J. c. Marckley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Washington for
Columbia county, made on the 18th day
Of October, 1903, in the matter of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

should go. He not only seemed pre-
JUDGED, but his ideas Of administration
OF affairs on ,ne reserva zion were i'm
practicable and ridiculous in the ex-
IRENE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19
AT THE HOTELS.
The Dacres

The Daores.
J. NJ Merchant, Portland.
T. Friend, Dayton.
w. p. Hooper, city.
J. r. Kelly, do
Gus Macy, do
l.. 8. Mack, Spokane.
Ada Hammer, Starbuck.
Phil SereiVe, Chicago.
E. r. Goodrich, Spokane.
Geo. A. Lewis, New York.
Geo. q. Mowat. San Francisco.
c. Y. Dimment, city.
II. II. Clark, Denver.
H w. Wilson, St. Joseph.
?. Q. CasWell, city
J. J. NcGrath, POmerOy.
D. T. Cummins and wife, Touchet.
Raleigh TrimbIe Badger COcket.
The State.
L. z. Davis. IrVingtOn, Or.
Mrs. Linnie HadsdOs, PendletOn.
Joseph Werst. Indian Territory.
Mrs. Ralph Lloyd, Waitsburg
A. J. SWegle, city.
J. Z. Houtchens, Waitsburg.
Bert Fyhrie, city.
Jas. Jones, do
Tom Paine, do
The Palace.
W. r. Johnson, Pullman.
D. z. George, Milton.
p. A. Perkins, Waitsburg.
c. Playent and son, Bergman.
s. NJ. Pruett, Weston.
w. F. Mcintosh, city.
E. NJ. Mccoy, do
G. E .Darr, do
ChaS. Heath, do
J. S. Haviland, do
Fletcher Fields, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19
Theatre NJ otes.

'Way Down East" which comes to
the Walla Walla theater on Jan. p,
had its premier at Newport. r. l.. on
September g. 1897, and was quickly
transferred to New York, where it
Jumped into immediate popularity and
had one of those extraordinary runs
which are the envy alike of managers
and authors,
1t is absolutely innocent of great pre-
tense as Il drama; but it sets forth in
a realistic and in some respects an
idyllic way, the every day life which
is to be encountered in New England.
Everywhere 1t has been presented the
public has crowded in to Taught and
cry over its exquisite touches of ma
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19
Chinese Honeymoon"

A Chinese Honeymoon, when
gives its initial performance III Nalid
Walla. Jan. Is. is one of those clean
musical comedies that theatre-SoerS
will welcome as it is entirely dllIef-
ont from musical comedies that have
been seen here this season. t does
not depend wholly on one or two
characters for its success, as the COM
pany contains about twenty prlnci-
pals and carries a chorus of over eighty
voices. The costumes and scenery are
among the handsomest seen on the
stage today. The music of "A Chinese
Honeymoon" is the work of Howard
Talbot, and the book and lyrics are
from the pen Of George Dance. Among
the many clever numbers are L Want
to be a Lady" "Roly Poly" The A La
Girl" "TWiddIedy Bits" The Official
Mother in Law" The Leader OF
Frocks and FriIls," Bits from the
Plays" and There's a Little Street
in Heaven that they Cali Broadway
The company selected for this Won
derful success includes such nOtables
as John +. HenshaW, Stella Tracey,
Toby Claude. the pocket edition come
dienne c. II. Prince. w. II. Clarke,
May Ten Brock, Edward Clark and
Frances Knight. These, together with
a chorus of ninety make it one Of the
best OF all musical companies. A
singular coincidence concerning "a
Chinese Honeymoon is that the book
of the comedy is free from suggestive
lines. and the costumes do not include
either tights or short dresses-some-
thing unusual for the majority of
musical comedies which are now
presented to the public. Another i'm
portant feature is the grand ensemble
numbers, particularly the finale Of
the first act. which is the wedding
scene, and the finale of the second act.
The Feast of Lanterns" On this
scene over four hundred diminutive
electric lights are used and the rear
ground shows several pegOdas illumi-
mated for the occasion. Nothing on the
American stage has eclipsed this cleo
triCal tableau for gorgeous beauty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma
ture is OF each box. 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

Mr. Lynch Talks.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Dec 4 g.
Superintendent Jay Lynch of the Yak
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-19

Fines
at the
Phone
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
Marvellous Escape from
Death !!
PAlNE;S lie
Does a Wondrous Work for a Lady
Who Was Almost Crazed with
Pain and Suffering.

1t is well known that terrible rheumatism.
-sciatica, and neuralgia cause more helpless
ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any 81
the other diseases that affiict humanity. The
great medicinal virtues Of Paine's Celery COM
pound make it the only trustworthy specific
for the cure of all forms Of rheumatism and
neuralgia. Thousands of strong testimonial
letters from the most prominent people of the
land, prove that Paine's Celery Compound
has banished these terribly fatal troubles when
all other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar.
garet Bethel, of Brainerd, Mimi, after thirty
years of agonizing tortures had a desire 10 end
her life, If 1t was the will OF Heaven: she al.
most prayed for the time TO lay ii down.
Heayen-directed, she made use Of Paine's
Celery Compound, and is enjoying true life
once more. She says:-
"For thirty years I have been q great suf-
ferer from neuralgia in the head, and also,
with rheumatism in the whole body. / began
taking Paine's Celery Compound and soon
found was much better. Before taking the
Compound, my life was such a burden that /
almost prayed 10 lay it down. 1 was bedfast
every two weeks with horrible pain in the
head, back, and neck, until I was almost
crazeo. ! am able to do harder work and
more OF i today than for twenty-five years. I
am really enjoying life again, thanks to
Paine,s Celery Compound. am satisfied
tnat my life has been prolonged many years
by its use.,s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
Notice

The Mitchell Iron Works will start
up and do a general repairing bust
ness about April 6. The manufacture
OF pump cylinders will be M Of the
specialties. The firm will also handle
the Huber engine, n Of the best in
the market.
The above property is for sale on
long or short time to suit purchaser.
One-halr freight will be paid on all
work requiring immediate attention
sent to pankow Bros, Sioux Falls,
and done under my personal super
vision until April 6, 1903. Leave all
orders at shop or residence. Respect
fully, G. I'll. Summers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
More Riots.

.s Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Oyerwork, loss
Of sleep. nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse. unless a reli-
able remedy is Immediately employed.
there's nothing SO efficient to cure
disorders Of the liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective neryine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. It dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by S. "a. Scallin,
druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
Weak
Hearts

Are due TO indigestion. NinetY-nlne Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when It was simple indiges-
ton. tits a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease not organic. are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, putting il up against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart. and in the course Of time that
deHcate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. 8. Kauble, Of Nevada, o., says: had stomach
trouble and was in a bad state as I had heart trouble
with II. l took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and It cured me.
KodoI Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
utrain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. $500 Size holding az times the thai
size. which sells for Soc.
Prepared BY e. @. Dewitt g CO., CHICAGO.
Il. o. GALE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
Was anticipated.

The absolute shortage of coal,
which was supposed to exist during
the greater share OF the winter
months seems to have been a myth
according to an eastern newspaper.
The Philadelphia North American,
touching on the supply of coal, has
the following to say
One Of the objections urged by che
operators to reduction of the num-
Der OF hours in a miners work.-day
was that the amount of coal mined
under the proposed condition would
not be sufficient to supply the market
demand. 1t is but a few weeks since
the operators were denouncing the
miners with much virulence for their
alleged unwillingness to co operate in
relieving the fuel famine and assert
ing that the shortage OF coal was due
mainly to their refusal to work over
time.
Now the supply of coal in storage
yards Is so great that collieries in
the Schuylkill region are reducing
tire working time to a tllree-quarter
day. The irresistible inference is
that the winter shortage was exagger-
ated, IL not created for the double
purpose Of Furnishing the public for
sympathziing with the strikers and
enabling spectators tc fill their own
pockets and the Golfers Of the COM
bine.
1t is remarkable that a surplus
should appear SO early In the season
as the result OF the refusal of mine
workers to respond to Mitchell's
request that they exert themselves
to relieve public distress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAl

Everybody Is on the lookout for bargains, from the child who bs.
TO spend for gum or marbles to the man who has millions I'll invest n 80
combines; 1t is human nature, and the successful dealer ia any Nn
cater to that propensity. A"
We have bargains in Mitchell property, and we want every M +,
this fact. Space costs us too much to tell You about ali these bar eS
3 few are enumerated below. 1t will be noticed that we have marked
down in true bargain day style.
bA teAl 1 No 81. fine south front lot, one block from Main stree
nlocks from the Court house, three blocks from school house, FIVE blocN}
~ q post office, very desirable place to build a home. Former price Of b
9Ao'p atsai prIce.. $500. 81
-. BARGAIN aIa5I No. Two fine high and dry lots on East Fifth street,
oest residence section OF the city. One and q half blocks from the EI
scnooi mouse ana hive blocks from Main street. Our former low price Oh
very desirable lots was S60O, bargain price. 49,. 80. ..$y
BARGAIN No.3-Three very fne lots on East First street. IA cornd
I'VE plocks from Widnann's new $4,000 hotel. These lots re very da
DIVIDED they should make two superb building places. They were ver1
as = former price 800, bargain price -. 80. =. ~. 81
BARGAIN NO. Two elegant lots on Hanson street. Good houses
sizes, Sidewalk in front. They are q real bargain at our regular price s.
~ s 81 lots on the South Side, in Railroad, vanEps, and {
uuiuons Iorme prices from S5 to $3.50 each, now. $500 TO &
- Lots sa n E. y. Greenes addition This is one Of the most desiraE
|1ence sectonso 81 The city and 10 rapidly building up with q good class 81
former price OF lots In this ADDITION $75 TO 5000 each, now ~. $40 to
we cal. not enumerate ALL Lots ii all parts Of the CITY and 81
gam prices Main street lOs from S449. go uD. A large number Of T.
houses In the best parts of the city from S999.99 10 $685.. 90. You will
e. az n @ see our properties before buying.
"a Ma' oh. our advertisements as they will be Of special interest ia
nun purchasers u city property or any other real estate.
- 1'vAeAn nA1AalN AhNU w Block
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-20
The PRESIDENT will COME
MIchell Has Been Included on Pres
ident R~ooseyelt's Trip Through
the West.

tF5Sl =5fE4Ft sAlaR 49,. t#.EETst
For the second time the city of
Mitchell will have the pleasure and
honor Of entertaining Theodore
Roosevelt. First in the fall of 1900
asa candidate for the wee presidency
of the United States and the second
time when he comes April 6, as>the
president of the United States.
When President Roosevelt visited
Mitchell a little E two years ago
there was not the least thought ia
the minds Of the people that he
would ascend to the presiency-the
idea was too remote for speculation
but the change came through the
hand Of the assassin, and Mitchell
Will again extend agreeing to the
gentleman they honored in 1900.
The details OF the presidents trip
have been published In the telepra-
phlc dispatches and Mitchell feels
itself particularly favored at being
placed among the western cities who
Will entertain the president.
The president will enter the state
from his trip to ST. Paul and Mime.
apolis, reaching Sioux Falls as the
hrst stopping place. From there he
goes to Yankton and will reach
Mitchell at o'clock. From here he
goes to Aberdeen and will spend a
day In North Dakota, then his spec
ial train will shoot across the country
to Montana.
The matter of arranging for the
presidents reception should be taken
up at once and a great day be made
OF the visit Of the head Of the ma
ton.