davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Among the Washingtonians in the party
are Miss Alma Shipman, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Nesbit, Robert E. Lee. ir.. Frank
NJ. Cochran, jr., Carbery Richie, George
White. and Rush Street
At the heart tournament, which took
place last Saturday evening in the Yacht
Club boathouse. RichfieId Springs. Mrs.
Kavanagh and Mrs. George T. Brown,
both of this city, won prizes.
Mrs. L. S. Grant Hoover. Mrs. John
Schaefer. and Mrs. Swigget left Wash
ington Sunday for a ten days visit at
Atlantic City.
Lieut.. r. z. Smyser, Fourteenth Cav
airy, who has been visiting here on
Eighteenth Street, left the city the lat
ter Fart of last week.
Carl w Woodward, of the Bureau
of Forestry. is spending his vacation in
the White Mountains. making his head
quarters in the WatervilIe Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Brawner have
returned TO Washington after a pleasant
visit at the Atlantic, Ocean City.
Miss Dorothy Keleher, formerly of this
city, has resumed her studies at the Do
minican College. San Rafael. Cal.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
UNITE FORCES
TO KEEP OUT ANARCHISTS
Department of Commerce and Labor VIII Have Aid of Po-
lice Chiefs.

To prevent the entrance of foreign
criminals into the United States a CO.
operative arrangement has been formed
between the immigration Bureau of the
Department of Commerce and Labor and
the international Association of Chiefs
of Police. with headquarters in Wash
ington.
The compact. which is designed to
provide for the mutual benefit of those
concerned and the country at large, was
effected by Commissioner General Sar-
gent and Major Richard Sylvester. chief
of the local Police Department and
president of the international associa-
ton.
The substance of the plan is that the
police departments holding membership
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

in the international association shall
supply the immigration officers with in
formation concerning the movements OF
all persons over whom they are supposed
10 maintain a surveillance. The police
officials will thus communicate with the
immigration officers on learning of any
contemplated move of the criminals. or
on receiving any word at all that would
prove of assistance
Before this arrangement was decided
upon the immigration officers were ex-
pected to prevent. if possible, the en-
trance of a criminal into this country,
but great difficulty was experienced in
establishing the Identification of the
suspect. With minute police descrip-
ton to work with. however. the prob
lem will not be so difficult.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
Summer Resort Gossip.

Miss Leary will resume her at homes
at Newport. which in recent years have
been among the most delightful events
of the summer. The first will be held
on Thursday, and, the invitations an
nounce, will be to meet Miss Paget. the
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Paget, of England. who is visiting Miss
Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. and Frank
lin Ellis, are at the Clefstone. Cleft
stone Road, Bar Harbor.
Mrs. John Davis is at the Wood cot
tage. Bar Harbor, Me.
Miss Isabel Hagner has arrived IN
Oyster Bay from York, Me, and viii be
at Sycamore Hill for several weeks.
Miss Ina Capitola Emery. of Washing
ton, is spending the summer at Swamp
scott, y. H.
Former Congressman and Mrs. Outh-
waite, of Ohio and Washington, have re-
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
MENUS FOR TOMORROW.


brought
a o
Is s
to to
o o
he
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
Arizona" at the Former, Re-
peats Its Old Success.
Familiar Characters in
New Hands-Mr. Fernan-
dez's Success as Tony.
Academy Continues Its Sea-
son With "ARagged Hero"
Gilmore at the Empire.
Burlesque at the Lyceum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Lafayette-"Arizona"
The regular season at the LAFAYETTE
Theater was ushered in last night under
most suspicious conditions. Augustus
Thomas play. Arizona" one OF the
most popular and interesting stage
stories of latter years. formed the at
traction. and the theater was filed from
pit TO dome by an enthusiastic, ro-
mance-loying audience
little more than -FOUR years ago Au-
gUstus Thomas added Arizona" to his
LIST Of state" plays. and though many
who made up Eastern audiences knew
little OF the so-called atmosphere" Of
this alkali country. they were made TO
feel irstinctively that M Thomas had
drawn true picture. No matter what
section Of the country this author Sc
ieets as the locale for one of his plays.
he has implanted In his admirers
faith so strong that his mistakes In
drawing, II any. are not only forgiven,
but denied.
ASIDE from It's interesting story "Arl-
IONA Is chiefly conspicuous for it's va
riety OF characters They range from
schooi teacher 10 a fiery Mexican. from
the siaiWart American cayalryman 20
WHY Chinaman. and from the persons
one meets a a post ball 10 the rough.
open-hearted ranchman and his peopl.
40 each OF these characters Mr. Thomas
mas given his individual attention until
edcH IS as clear cut and as finished as
II the author had started out 10 make II
the star character and then Changed his
mind
Arizona" is a play that carries itself
It's stirring scenes. telling lines. and
succession of interesting pictures called
for unbounded enthusiasm last night ana
the curtain man was kept busy sending
the big drop up and down after each set
Whenever play is given its premiere
production with a notable cast. and then
returns with other players in the old
parts, that much hackneyed assertion
about comparisons arises in the mind
IL Is not exactly fair 70 the actors who
follow in these roles. but il never
theless, appeals strongly 10 the theater-
goer
In some Instances this is the case
with the company now presenting the
Thomas play. Yet there are several
characters whose impersonators may
get right in line with their predecessors,
and chief Of these Is Escamillio Fer
nandez. the Tony Of the current pro-
duction. Tony has little 10 do until
the third act, and those who had seen
sterling actor, Edgar Selwyn. in the
part. wondered what this mao with the
unfamiliar name, would do with the sey-
eral strong scenes allotted to the char
acter. He scored the success OF the per-
Torrance.
Another consistent bit Of acting and
one which stood out prominently in the
presentation was the work OF Charles
Z. Graham as Sergeant Kellar. The few
scenes given the actor were played with
reserve and subtle force. Ben Deane
furnished much of the comedy as DR..
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
LAFAYETTE AND EMPIRE
OPEN THEIR DOORS

Fenton. L. S. Cavalry. and Joseph
Greene's conception of Candy was much
that of the originator OF the role. Theo-
dore Roberts.
OF the other actors in the play there Is
little 10 be said. Frank Ill. as Denton
plays several OF his dramatic scenes we'll.
but he cannot be induced to stop squirTn-
ing and get down TO bu mess in love
making. He peeps at Bonita entirely too
much Alma Bradley, as Bonita. and
Eleanor Wilton, as Mrs. Candy, 90 good
work.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
COLLECTOR BARNETT HERE.

Collector of Customs Barnett, of Louis
Vile, Ky, is at the Raleigh. He is Of
the opinion that with anything like a
fair count of ballots the Republicans can
elect their candidate for governor. With
proper help from the national party. he
is OF the opinion that the State can be
carried for Roosevelt in 1904.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
Weddings.
ll-Klager.

Miss Sophie KIager. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Christian Klager. of Lodi.
Mich, and Ohio Thompson Beall, o. this
city. were married at the old farm home
of the brides parents. on last Thurs
day The bride wore gown of white
creme de chine over white taffeta, and
carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss
Emma KIager, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore a frOck of
white batiste and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids, Miss Pauline Klager,
Miss Maud BeaH. of this city. and Miss
Nellie Mingay of Chelsea, each wore
gowns OF white null and carried rope
of sweet peas, with which they formed
an aisle for the bridal party. Little Miss
Ruth Nellis. of Wyandotte, acted as
flower girl. and Master Oscar Klager was
the ring bearer. Mr.. Gearing. of Chi
cago. was best man. The Rev. A. l..
Niklas, of Zion Lutheran Church. per-
formed the ceremony. and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
After a wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Beall left for a short trip. after which
they viii return to Lodi to spend a few
days with the brides family. After Sep
TENDER Mr.. and Mrs. Beall Will be at
home in this city. where Mrs. Bean is
wen known. having spent two years
here previous to her marriage.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
Social News and Gossip of The Day.

Corbin will go on ishing trip to the
Thousand Islands with Gen. John \.
Johnson.
DR.. Frank Leech, who was seriously
i'll in the early summer, has returned 10
the city much improved in health.
Capt. Arthur F. B. Portman, of Four
teenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue
northwest, returned Sunday morning
from a months visit to his old home in
England
! Miss Mile Toms, OF Philadelphia, at
ter a weeks visit in New York, Is now
the guest OF Mrs. George Click, jr., of
Congress Heights.
! Col George E Pond, of the Quarter
masters Department, who has been or
! dered to Washington. was given a fare
well banquet in St Paul by the Com
merciaI Club of that city. A handsome
! silver service was presented to Colonel
! Pond as a token of the esteem in which
he was held by his St. Paul friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Harper. of y
I Street northeast, returned to the city
yesterday after a visit of several weeks
in Georgia and North Carolina
/ Capt and Mrs. T. H. Mckee have
returned from trip to California. where
/ they visited Yellowstone Park and Other
points of interest on the Pacific Coast
and in the West
DR.. J. c. Exner has returned to Wash
/ ington after a two months vacation at
Atlantic City and the mountains of
/ Pennsylvania
Major Thomas Sharp. L. S. A, retired
whose home is in Cumberland, is located
at the Hotel Oxford for a few days.
Miss Agnes Pollock. of Capitol HILL
has returned from a two months visit
at Ellorslie. in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia.
DR.. J. w. Hodges, of Capitol Hill, re-
turned to the city yesterday from At
lantic City, where he has spent the past
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nesbit are enter
| tanning a house party at their country
home, AIwyn, near Warrenton, Va. As
| this is horse show week, Warrenton is
unusually gay. In addition TO the enter
tainments incident to the horse show.
Mrs. Nesbit Will give a ball on Wednes-
| day night in honor of her guests.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT
AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Colonel Edwards Returns From a Visit
to Exposition Grounds.

Col Clarence Edwards. Chief of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs, has returned
from St Louis, where he went to ar
range space for the Philippine exhibit
Colonel Edwards is delighted with the
progress of the exposition.
The material for the Philippine exhibit
has not arrived in st. Louis, but is ex-
pected there shortly. Until this arrives
no definite announcement can be made
concerning the nature of the exhibit in
the Philippine section.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
WENT OVER FAMILIAR GROUND.

Lieut.. Gen. s. B. NJ. Young, chief of
staff, has returned from Riverton. Va.
where he spent Sunday in looking over
the battlefield OF Cedar Creek and other
historic places along the Shenandoah.
where he saw service in the civil war.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25
Chit Chat.

General and Mrs. Corbin, who are the
guests of Sir Thomas Upton for the
Cup races, will close their visit today
and join Mrs. William A. Perry at Muir
ray Bay, Canada. Later Mrs Corbin will
visit friends in Newport, and General
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

turned from their trip abroad. and are
at Richfield Springs, where they will re-
main until late in September, when they
will come to Washington.
Admiral Gherardi who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Irwin. at their
Long Branch cottage. has returned to
his summer home in Connecticut
Mr. and Mrs. William F Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Ward, ard James H.
Brodnax, of this city. are spending their
vacation at Cape May, guests of the
Hotel Willis
Miss NJ. B. Berry. of this city, is at.
Asbury Fark, where she will remain
until cool weather.
J. w. Sorley, of this city. and Col. and
Mrs. William irving are at the Manisses,
Block Island.
Among the Washingtonians at the
Sterling, Atlantic City, are Mrs. c. y.
Van Aubrey, DR.. R. T. Holden, Mrs. II.
T. Bauer and Miss Bauer. John Nc
Grain. N. Owen. Robert J. Earnshaw,
Peter c. Shaeffer. J. Weldon, Thomas C..
Reilly, and A. c. Lincoln.
Eugene A. Doyle and family. and sis
term law, Miss Nellie Blair, are at At
lantic City for a few weeks. after which
they will visit relatives In Pennsylvania
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brosemer have gone
to Atlantic City for a brief outing. They
are at the Hotel Vermont
On the register of the Dunlop, At
lantic City, are Jackson Tucker, ]. B.
Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. S. E
Thompson, Miss R. Talmage, and r. =.
Maxwell, all of Washington.
There is a colony of Washingtonians
summering at the opequon Inn. Jordan
White Sulphur Springs. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs Henry Casey, Mrs. A. B.
Briggs, and Miss A. NJ. Briggs. Mrs. w
Alexander and Miss L. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 5. Livingston. Mrs. L. NJ.
Berger. George H. Riecker. and Miss E.
L. Worthington. Governor Montague
has Just left there for Hot Springs, Va.
c. c. Kilby. of this city, is at the
Atlantic, Ocean City.
Capt Frederick s. jerks, u S. A. is
spending a short furlough at the Waver-
ly. Ocean Grove. y. J.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

naval wedding of much interest in
Washington Will take place at Newport
September Is, when Miss Emily Carroll
Thomas. daughter of Capt Charles NJ
Thomas. U. s. n, will be married in
Kay Chapel TO Lieut.. Henry J. Yarnen
The marriage will take place at noon
and will be attended by all the army and
navy colony about Newport and many
friends OF the young couple.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dodds Poole
to John Francis McCleery Tuesday. Sep
TENDER l, at IL o'clock, in Epiphany
Church.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Why wait for the busy
Fall months to furnish and
fix your house, when you can
buy now at lower prices and
at the same time have the
advantage of paying the bill
in small weekly or monthly
payments.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Capt. Arthur F. B. Portman. of Four
teenth Street and Rhode Island Avenue
northwest returned Sunday morning
from a months visit to his old home in
England
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

turned from their trip abroad. and are
at Richfield Springs, where they will re-
main until late in September, when they
will come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

ON the register of the Dunlop, At
lantic City, are Jackson Tucker, J. 3.
Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. S. E.
Thompson, Miss R Talmage, and r. 2.
Maxwell, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

DR.. Frank Leech, who was seriously
III in the early summer, has returned 10
the city much improved in health.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Miss Agnes Pollock, of Capitol Hill.
has returned from a two months visit
at Ellorslie in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains of Virginia
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Major Thomas Sharp. U. S A, retired
whose home is in Cumberland. is located
at the Hotel Oxford for a few days.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

DR.. J. w. Hodges, of Capitol Hill, re-
turned to the city yesterday from At
lantic City, where he has spent the past
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brosemer have gone
to Atlantic City for brief outing. They
are at the Hotel Vermont
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

DR.. J. c. EXner has returned TO Wash
ington after a two months vacation at
Atlantic City and the mountains of
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Admiral Gherardi, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Irwin. at their
Long Branch cottage. has returned to
his summer home in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Miss Mile Toms, OF Philadelphia, af-
ter a weeks visit in New York, is now
the guest OF Mrs. George Click, jr., of
Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Corbin will go on a fishing trip to the
Thousand Islands with Gen. John 4.
Johnson
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Capt. and Mrs. T. II. Mckee have
returned from a trip to California. where
they visited Yellowstone Park and other
points of interest on the Pacific Coast
and in the West.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Harper, OF Il
Street northeast, returned to the city
yesterday after a visit of several weeks
in Georgia and North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Ward, ard James H.
Brodnax, of this city, are spending their
vacation at Cape May, guests of the
Hotel Willis.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Miss NJ. B. Berry, of this city, is at
Asbury Park, where she will remain
until cool weather.
The Washington times., 1903-08-25

Eugene A. Doyle and family. and sis
ter-in-law, Miss Nellie Blair, are at At
lantic City for few weeks, after which
they will visit relatives In Pennsylvania
before returning home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
Senator Hanna the Guest Of Honor at Big Salem
Gathering -EuIogiums Sounded to Memory Of
Living Statesman and Hero Dead.
Distinguished Guests Applaud Tributes to the
Fame Of vicksburgs Hero -Hannas Address on
industrial Peace.
ininity. and the ante-rooms filed with
the guests of the evening.

ininity. and the ante-rooms filed with
the guests of the evening.
HANNA'S RECEPTION
In the reception parlor Senator Han
na held three hours levee. Col. Her
rick and Gen. Dick divided honors
with Hanna in the reception. The
Canton delegation was headed by Ju-
Illus Whiting, jr., and in addition VIII
liam L. Day. G. c. Bow, Percy l.. Nc
Lain and James ]. Grant attended.
East l.iverpool's quota was large and
representative. 1t included J. N. Han
ley, Sherman T. Herbert, ]. C. Kelly,
Hon., M. J. McGarry and Elijah w.
Hill. Judge p. M. Smith, of Wells
Vile was also present.
Although the banquet was scheduled
for $3.50, 1t was three hours later be-
fore orchestra music summoned the
guests to the tables. At one end was
the speakers table. At the head stood
Judge Hole, Of Lisbon, POSTMASTER.
Around him were seated, in the order
named, Senator Mark A. Hanna, J. i.
Carey, Hon. James Kennedy, Hon. II.
w. Tayler, Gen. c. C. Dewstoe, Albert
Hayes, Gen. Charles Dick, James j.
Grant Col. Myron T. Herrick. Lewis
p. Metzgar and Judge ]. b. Burrows.
THE MENU.
The following menu was served by
the ladies' of the M. E. church: a,
Blue Points,
-Bouillon,
Fillet of Beef, Mushrooms,
Potatoes, Peas,
Oriental Sherbet,
Sailed Almonds.
Vegetable Salad
lao Cream, Strawberries,
Cake.
Coffee, Cigars
AT the conclusion of the menu,
Toastmastcr Hole introduced Judge ].
r. Burrows, of Painesville, who re-
s2ondcd to the toast. General Grant.
The Eighteenth District was toasted
by Hon. James Kennedy. In introduc-
ing Senator Hanna. Judge Hole pre-
sonted him as president of the Nation
al Civic Federation. The senator was
given a rousing ovation.
A SENATORIAL SURPRISE.
Unconditional Surrender was given
by ]. j. Grant, and Col Herrick, who
was to have responded to the toast
Grants Native State, curtailed his re-
marks owing to the lateness OF the
hour He expressed the wish that the
name of Hanna should be added to the
plinth of Ohio's famous statesmen on
the Columbus capitol. At the conclu-
sion of j. r. Carey's speech on The
Elephant and It's Keepers, he present
ed Senator Hanna with a diminutive
elephant. carved from the wood OF q
tree on the old Robert Hanna farm III,
Fairfield township. Columbiana coun-
ty 1t was blenketed with gold, and
bears suitable inscription. The work
of carving and blanketing the ele-
phant. according to Mr.. Carey, was
done entirely by members of the club.
Senator Hanna was taken by surprise,
but acknowledged the receipt with
suitable thanks. President Metzgar, Of
the club then declared the question Of
Senator HaLna's admission rs a life
honorary member to the club. 1t was
unanimously.
"Ill try to uphold both the honor
and responsibility Of the position" said
it's recipient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
FAVORS ERECTION
OF A SAh|TAR|UM
Com mittee Appointed TO inves-
tiqate Tuberculosis IN
Ohio Makes r port
..a.. to Covernor.
to G overnor.
trrom A staR Correspondent)

n
Columbus. April 2S.--The state ccm-
mission appointed to investigate on
the advisability of establishing sani-
tarium in Ohio for the care and treat
ment of consumptives has submitted
its report to the governor. The plan
is strongly recommended, and 1t is
urged that the legislature appropriate
$4,000 for the purchase of site and
the erection of buildings properly
equipped for a sanitarium. The report
says that 5000 persons die of tubereu-
!osis each year in Ohio. about ono
ninth of the number who die from all
causes The economic loss to the state
through the deaths of its citizens is. es-
tmated at $4,000 this being based
on The assumption that 2S per cent. of
those who die are in the best period OF
life. and that each life in this period
is worth st,500. The disease is not
truly hereditary, but is transmitted
chiefly through sputa. 1t is durable
In early stages and comfortable in the
latter stages. The current idea that the
only safety for consumptives is to &C
to a region possessing rarifled atmo5,
phere is incorrect. Experience shows
that the treatment in 'sanitarla situ-
ated in region and climate where tho
patients have to reside thereafter has
been most satisfactory. Ohio Is not
unsuitable for sanitaria. there being
many locations favorable in altitude,
temperature, relative humidity and
cloudiness with other places whero
sanitaria are now now in successful
operation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01

The theory of industrial peace is no
new theory to me. 1t is no new idea,
It is the result OF 80 years experience
in dealing with the questions Of labor
and capital. l first found out that cap
ital and labor could be conciliated in
Stark county In 1874. That bitter con-
test in the Tuscarawas valley, between
the miners and operators, left the
marks Of struggle. The militia was
called out. l was a participant in that
memorable train of events, and for
the first time knew what a strike
meant. Reason seemed to be dethron-
ed from the minds of the warning fac
tiOns. But after study of the cause
and origin Of that strike, made up my
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
How Senator Hanna Learned Sociological Les
son In Stark County Thirty Years Aso--rhe Civ
ic Federation

mind that there was a better way to
settle such disputes. From that day
to this 1t has never been absent from
my thoughts. was not the only one,
There were men of discretion who had
had experience and they began to con-
slider how these problems could be met,
and the civic Federation was organized.
Senator Hanna continued at length
on his subject. citing the work of the
civic federation. In only one instance
1t had failed to do Its work In the set
tlement OF strikes The element oi
politics did not enter into the discus
sion. and at the conclusion of the ad-
dress he was greeted with long-eontin-
ued applause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-01
SOME FIGURES
On Condition Of National
Banks Given Out by Comp
troller of Currency.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scrlpps-McRae Telegram. .
Washington, April 2S. - The comp
troller OF the currency today made a
public summary Of the results of his
call for the condition of national banks
throughout the country, at the close
of business on Thursday, April 9. The
total resources and liabilities are given
as s6.212, 1924; loans and discounts
So, 403. 2lI61S.06; lawful money reserve
S536, 6,214, ,S34; stocks, securities, etc
S517.410, ,0S3.s4. The capital stock paid
I'm s734, 903. 1903; individual deposits, 3d.
1915, ,260.71; undivided profits, $l77.-
OS9 ,346.07