davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
tuition without due elaboration upon
their consequences" And it adds:

tuition without due deliberation upon
their consequences" And it adds:
The general prevalence of this conviction may
be said to constitute a sort OF unwritten amend
ment to the Constitution, and it is undoubt-
edy in accordance with it that the Supreme
Court has declined to allow Federal tribunals
to decide whether Alabama's suffrage laws are
In conflict with the negro suffrage amendments.
II the country generally has reached mature
Judgment against the wisdom of the Fifteenth
Amendment, that fact constitutes an unenacted
but effective recissory act TO which it is the
peculiar function of the Supreme Court TO give
the form of law
This easy and pleasant method of
invoking some vague and fugitive
body of public opinion to annuI the
Constitution is as absurd as it is I'M
American. The Supreme Court does
not aim to feel the pulse of p1bhc
sentiment before constituting the laws
which it is sworn to respect and en-
force. 1t is not to be swayed from a
judicial Interpretation of the issues
presented to it by considerations of
expediency or Of policy. 1t will, we
can rest assured, apply the Constitu-
ton in any case in which it should
apply. If the Fifteenth Amendment
is to prove a failure, it will not be
because the highest Federal court has
been driven by public opinion to an
null that amendment, but because the
Southern States have found consti-
tutional means of undermining and
evading its guarantees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Not Looking for Investments.

Mrs Coils P. Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs Archer Huntington, and Miss Camp
bell, with retinue of maids and serv-
ants, arrived at the New Willard yes
terday from a trip South and rested
for portion of the day, leaving Wash
ington for New York late in the after
noon. Mrs. Huntington, who still looks
after the large business interests of her
late husband, declined to talk for pub
LEGATION, but Archer, her son, was a
little bit more communicative. He said:
There is no significance to our stop
in Washington and we have no invest
ment In contemplation. Ny mother and
our party have been South for the win
ter and are returning to New York in
slow and restful manner. We stopped
at Newport News to look after some
property there and also ran up to
Richmond. We have many friends in
Washington. and while We were here We
called on number of them. We will
remain in New York for a short time
and then go to our summer home by the
sea- Again 1 want to insist that this
visit has no business Significance"
When the Huntington party arrived at
the hotel, it was rumored they were
here to look after the purchase of a
residence and that the purchase of a
business block was in contemplation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

The Washington Times, referring TO the mu-
steal culture of the place, says that the sue
cessfui musical organization depends for its
patronage on people whose critical vocabulary
is limited TO Just lovely Ottawa (Canada)
Free Press.
We said nothing of the kind Our esti-
mate OF the musical intelligence of this
community is, on the contrary. a very
high one. This opinion attributed to US
by our Canadian contemporary is that
of the Washington Evening Star"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
FAMOUS BOOK IN LITIGATION

The ownership of the copyright of
THE Autocrat at the Breakfast Table"
was subject of litigation yesterday
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States The publication In question was
written by Oliver Wendell Holmes faith
er of Associate Justice Holmes, a mem
Der of the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
SNOW NEXT WEEK, SAYS
WEATHER PROPHET De woe
Hackensack Oracle Declares Cool Nav
and June Will Endanger Crops.

NEW YORK. May Weather Proph-
ct De Voc. of Hackensack. n. j., gave
the people in that town a chill yester-
day by declaring that he expects q
snowstorm the first part of next week.
He further said the coming summer will
not be any warmer than the weather
experienced yesterday and that May and
June win be very cool. so much so that
crops may be endangered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
program:
TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST.

DENVER, Col, May 1.-The Times"
says: twenty-five million dollars has
been subscribed for stock to co-opera
tive company by members of the Ma
tional Livestock Association TO fight the
beef trust in the event the latter sue
cessfully carries through the merger of
the Chicago packing companies and al
lied interesta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
To Search for Lost levels.

From Lisbon 1 hear that an Anglo
American company has been formed in
conjunction with several enterprising
Portuguese for the purpose of endeavor-
ing 10 recover the royal diamonds of the
Portuguese crown which were lost in the
destruction of the royal palace in the
great earthquake of 1855 Fortunately
the royal family was absent at the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

Nor need we fear to welcome the Eu-
ropeans from the Mediterranean
basin, who bring an artistic equip
ment, which as a nation we lack. and
who may prove in time a leaven
wherewith to leaven a too strenuous
and too materialistie social mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Aftermath of the Races.

Il am told by the bookmakers that the
Washington races proved a bonanza for
them" said William Sherrie, of New
York, at the Raleigh. 81 attended some
of the races at Aqueduct, and in the
course of long conversation with a
well-known bookmaker learned that the
employees of the Government attended
the races daily. and always went out
with number of combinations upon
which to bet, and invariably went away
broke. They always went to the races
with so much assurance of success. OF
course, 40 onS of them lost large sum
but taken collectively there was many
dollar paid by the Government for
salaries that went to the bookmakers to
buy diamonds and pay their expenses
The Tommy Foster race was the only
one to hurt the bookies, and as it han
pened there were but few PLAYING Tho
horse. even for place The races a.
Aqueduct were a little more Difficult.
to figure out, and the bookies did NOT
offer any big figures on any race. If
the weather is nice. the fall meet ar
Benning will be the largest the WASH
ington Jockey Club has ever seen 7
hope 1t will be SO. for the weather in
the spring was something fearful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Progressive Chicago Politics.

A distinguished young man at the New
Willard is Honore Palmer, of Chicago,
son of Mrs. Potter Palmer. The Young
man Is one of Chicago's aldermen and
has just arrived from Europe. where he
benefit of his health. He is unassum-
ing, but his every appearance Is that of
progressive young business man. His
political career while brief has been
the more interesting. Although but lit
tie past his majority, he entered the race
for alderman of his ward. At the time,
his candidacy was looked upon with
ers, who thought they could plainly fore
see his defeat. He was too young, they
insisted, and being so wealthy, knew but
the society people of his ward. They
were the more surprised, therefore, when
young Palmer started out on a vigor-
Gus campaign and called upon every vot-
err Ia his district. He made a wonder
full impression. and was elected to the
Office by a record breaking vote. Not
satisfied with his election, Mr.. Palmer
then established an office in the very
center of his ward and widely advertised
his office hours. This was the first time
such thing had been done, and his poll
teal enemies were astounded. Mr.. Pal
mer heard the complaints and recon-
mendations of every visitor. Now he
is the most popular alderman in Chi
cago and more important political places
have been offered him by the leaders
who two years ago made sport of his
candidacy. Mr.. Palmer will remain in
Washington for a day or two while cali
ing upon friends of the Palmer family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Prominent Politician and Elk.

Mayor julius Fleischmann. of Cincin-
natl. was a guest at the Arlington yes
terday. He had been in New York for
short business trip. and stopped off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Personals.

George L. Lorillard. a son of the late
Pierre Lorillard. has been appointed
second secretary of legation at Havana
in place of Henry P. Fletcher, of Penn
sylvania, who has been transferred to
Pekin to replace William E. cambridge.
who has resigned TO act as United States
arbitrator In the approaching Caracas
arbitration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

IN Washington to look after some bust
ness here. The mayor of Cincinnati is
one of the strongest politicians of Ohio,
and has been prominently mentioned as
a candidate for governor of the Buck
eye State. He is also prominent mem
Der of the Order Of EIks, and was one of
a committee that went to Baltimore to
arrange for the Cincinnati lodge ac-
commodations at the coming annual
convention of the order to be held in
Baltimore. The Cincinnati lodge is ia
nous for its large delegations at Elk
conventions, and frequently captures
prizes offered to the lodge sending the
largest number and to the one making
the best appearance. The Cincinnati
Elks usually appear in golf suits and
carry golf sticks. Mayor Fleischmann
says they will have new uniforms this
year, but declines to state what they
will be, adding thu lodge intends to
spring surprise on their brother EIks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

A. ". Taylor. justice of the peace,
will leave for Pittsburg, Pa, tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01

DIR. ]. S. Arnold. of "a Second Street
northeast, is visiting friends in Penn
syivania. He will return TO the city
May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-01
Pardoned by Alfonso.

Young King Alfonso of Spain. for the
first time since he attained his majority
and assumed the reins of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
BIOGRAPHY.

THE SAILOR KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH His
Court and His Subjects BY Fitzgerald Moloy. IN
Two Volumes Illustrated. Svo, PIP. XII S2l: TX, olo.
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a record 0 incicents the lives OF King William
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WARWICK CAS- r AND ITS EARI,S From Saxon
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MAZARIN. BY Arthur Hassau NJ A. i2Ino. pp. 1s7.
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An account Of the lfe Of Richelieus successor and
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table 81 important dates is followed by appendices
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HAWTHORNE AND HIS CIRCLE. BY Julian Haw
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Simon Newconb svo. 424 Houghton Mif1in
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An American scientists recollections OF scientific
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FICTION.

HETTY WESLEY BY A. T. Quiier-Couch. i2no, ID,
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THE BRAZEN CALF. BY James L. Ford Illustrated
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SHE THAT HESTTATES. BY Harris Dickson Illus
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NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 70 1903

cruelty to them. and survey of prominent
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THE CHRIST iJ sroRT BY Eva March TsgHsn c ilI1'
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VISIONS. BY David H. Greer d. d. limo. pp zSz
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A collection OF sermons
THE NEW THOUGHT sIMPIdFIED. BY Henry WOOD
12mo pp 49, Boston: lee & Shepard)
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THE RELIGIOUS SENSE IN ITS SCIENTIFIC AsPES, OF
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THE APOCRYPHAI. AND LEGENDARY LIFE OF
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MISCELLANEOUS.

WE THE PEOPLE By Edward Everett Hale l2nno
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THE LAWS OF IMITATION. BY Gabriel Tarde. Trans
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rfman Illustrated by the KnnsyA 12mo. pp W. Sos-
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MERRY HEARTS. BY Story Allen. with =
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GEE-Boy. By Cyrus Lauron Hooper. limo. 20. III.
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The life story Of who loved illusions
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THE NOVELS AND STORIES OF IVAN TuRGEN1EFr'
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A romance dealing with the peasants revolt IN hhs
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LISTENER IN BABEL. BY Vida D. Scudder' i-i"''
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EDUCATIONAL.

THE TED ho T s. 92oFs o. ShE 6n cSucs csc
Graduated writing lessons primary grades.
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HISTORY.

THE REGENCY OF MARIE DE MEDICIs BY Art hui
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THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS By Thomas c
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JUVENILE.

THE BEATRICE BOOK. BY Ralph Harold Bretherton
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