davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-04
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-04

Gdrten geipidt?"
SOS nit, aber nit s'rouft bat er
om Somtag!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-04

IL. Sat er genib NIT Sud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-04

ausemsine Tiaidiuifsu unb @isber. )
&ir MAIDEN an9tbots aMf sbs
6~Gsmngen iir Die Giienarbets
tenan 8irden. S10-S20 8. ctr. Sci.
457. Dubuque, Soma.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
HINTS FOR WASHINGTON HoUSEKEEPERS


heretofore
Blackberrie still
o zee o
a
probably
practically
Eggs,b butter and as
rea
bunch; cabbage
perba u
a o
per hweitze
to
her b
to
Kennebec salmon Csc lb perch 5c to 1sc h.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
UNSKILLED LABORERS
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA
Men, Women, and Girls to Harvest and
Pack Fruit.

w II. Murray, OF San Francisco. is in
Washington looking for 1000 unskiIled
laborers, men. women. and girls. to 20
TO the Pacific Coast to help harvest the
thousands OF carloads Of fruit to be
gathered. packed. and shipped the last
part of this summer and in the fall
Mr.. Murray represents the fruit growers
of California. and as they are In dire
need of laborers he is making strenuous
efforts to get his quota as soon as pos
sible.
II is said by the fruit growers that
the Government is directly responsible
for the scarcity of unsklled labor. be
cause Of the enactment of the Chinese
exclusion act. There are few negroes
in California, and the fruit growers
have 10 seek laborers in the East. and
guarantee them good wages.
The men are paid on an average of 90
per diem for picking fruit; the women
and girls are paid 81 TO $3.50 per day
for cutting and drying the fruit. while
the men and women who work in the
packing houses receive sometimes as
high as 50 so a day.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
LIFE IN TENEMENTS
DESTROYS MODESTY
So Asserts Sociological Observer Who
Blames Policemen for Street
Boys Condition.

NEW YORK. July 15.-"The children
of the tenements do not blush" Thus
spake Daniel Willard, head worker Of
the Children's Home, in an address be-
fore the Summer School in Philanthropic
Work
He was speaking OF the evil effects Of
tenement life and the herding together
Of men and women and boys and girls
in a single room. which, he declared,
tore away every shred Of modesty. Mr..
Willard continued:
Respect for law and order is de-
stroyed by the boys relations with the
corner policeman. If the boy will act
as stool pigeon for the policeman. run
for his beer -La,; sandwiches, he winks
at the boys misdeeds. II the boy Will
not do this, the policeman keeps him
continually on the run. The street boy
is bounded on the north by the cop en-
the east by the police magistrate, on
the south by the station. His one chance
OF escape is to the west"
Ada Eliot. a probation officer in
special sessions. read a paper on the
subject. The Inhuman Treatment Of
Fallen Women by the Police" She said:
The treatment of these women is
shamefuliy unfair"
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
DOINGS At NEWPORT
SHOCK Mr.. ADDICKS
Too Much High Life Induces Gas
Man to Sell Estate.

NEWPORT, r. l., July 15.-J. Edward
Addicks. Delaware's perpetual candidate,
according to the understanding OF many
persons in Newport, wishes to sell his
extensive estate here known as Bel
voir." He bought it three years ago,
but last season he was only there four
weeks. and this summer he Will not open
it at all.
Coupled with the story of Mr.. Addicks'
purpose to sell there is a report that the
doings of society here were distasteful to
him.. and he did not care to bring up his
family under such influences.
"Belvoir" came prominently before the
public in the summer of 1899. when it
was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt, jr. Mr.. Addicks, who hal
one OF the fashionable Pinard cottages
that season. took a liking to the place
and purchased Il in the autumn. The
large tract of land which surrounded the
house he divided into lots TO sell. None
OF them has been disposed Of Mr. Ad-
dicks was what is termed here "a good,
free spender." and Newport will regret
his leaving.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Marriage OF CNCI CNC CID
Miss Thompson. AO\IOll NJ OOOOl

lively decorated booths, where fancy ar
ticles. flowers, and CONNECTIONS were sold
by charming young women in dainty
frocks.
The fancy tables were in charge os
Miss Kate Lackey and Miss Celia Cum
mings, assisted by Miss Garrity. Susie
Lewis. Anna Whine, the Misses Cox.
Maggie Callahan, Ada Poore. the Misses
Lester. Mrs. Harry Way. and Mrs Lewis
Johnson.
At the paddle stand were ]. T. Finney
William NJ. German, and James A.
Archer.
The manager of the country store was
Bernard Dougherty, and his clerk was
Mrs. J. J. Sheaffer. At the cake stand
Mrs. Bernard Dougherty presided. She
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Stohlman
and Miss Lizzie Wissner. Miss Anna
Hurdle and Miss May Volkman sold
lemonade. The candy booth WAS con-
Quoted by Misses Anna hurdle, Florence
Poore. May Hickey. May Volkman. and
Minerva Lesler. The women in charge
of the supper table. which was placed in
one OF the most attractive corners OF
the lawn. were Mrs. ]. V. Rider, Mrs.
G. w. Keene, and Mrs. ]. J. Hickey.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
COMPUTER FOR BUILDING
INSPECTORS OFFICE
Competitive Examination to Be Held by
Mr.. Ashford Tomorrow.

Building Inspector Ashford will hold
an examination In the Board room o.
the District Commissioners tomorrow
morning for the position of computer in
his department. The position will pay
81, 800 per annum. and was created by an
act of the last Congress.
large number Of applications has
been received and the Building Inspector
has arranged for a competitive eKami-
nation that iB calculated 10 determine
the fitness OF all applicants. A practical
set OF plans. which have passed through
the Office. will be submitted 10 each ap-
plicant. and he will be requested to 20
over them carefully. correcting ali eT
rors in computation as 20 supporting
power OF columns. weight OF material,
etc. He Will also be requested to rec
ommend the correct ratio OF weights and
supports. Inspector ashford intends TO
keep a list OF the applicants and their
respective marks, in order that he may
draw from Il IN case he needs another
computer in the future.
There is at present one computer in
the Office. G. " SomeEville. but as the
work is too much for one man. the last
Congress made the needed appropriation
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE.

a special interest attaches to Cabin
John Bridge for the celebrities native
and foreign, who have been numbered
among its list OF patrons Scarcely a
night passes without some notable CO.
terie assembling within It's hotel for a
quiet dinner and chat in one of it's pri-
vate rooms One night IL is the Chinese
minister and his suite. another a Jus
tice Of the United States Supreme Court.
another a Cabinet officer and his friends.
seeking freedom from official cares hard
TO be attained elsewhere. Most OF the
recent Presidents have been warm ad-
mirers OF this picturesque spot. McKin-
ley had his favOrite nook there; Roose-
welt often enjoys a horseback ride thith-
err IL was here President Roosevelt
took Prince Henry on his late trip TO
America. when they eluded the various
committees and dashed off in the pouring
rain-over the Conduit Road to Cabin
John. The present season promises to
be the most successful in the history of
the resort. Every night there is a musi-
cal program, with incidental fireworks
display. and the list Of amusement nov
elites on the ground is constantly grow
Ing.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
DEATH CAME TWICE
To FAMILY IN "a HOURS
The Rev. James F. Plummer and His
Wife Both Bereaved.

Death twice visited the family of the
Rev. James F. Plummer. associate rec
tor OF the Epiphany Church. within
twenty-four hours on Monday. In the
morning a dispatch was received. an
nouncing the demise of Prof Charles
Landon Carter Minor. father OF the
clergyman's wife. That evening another
telegram was delivered. this time telling
of the sudden death of Mr. Plummer's S
father at Walanga, Tenn.
When the second message was received
Mr.. PlummeT was not in the city, having
gone to Charlottesville, where Prof.
Minor lived and died. On his return
home he was greeted with the news OF
the other bereavement.
Strangely enough both the fathers had
intended 20 visit Mr.. and Mrs Plummer
at their home in Rockville. and had writ
ten to that effect
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
JOHN HUMPHREY BURIED
AT ROCK CREEK CEMETERY

The funeral of John Humphrey. for
many years a widely-known business
man OF Washington. who died at his
country home, "Yatton." Round Hill
Va, was held at o'clock this after
noon from his city residence. at 943 NJ
Street northwest. The services were
under the auspices of the knights OF
Pythias. of which he was grand master
of the exchequer. Members OF the or
der of the Sons of Jonadab and of the
Golden Cross also took part. Interment
was made at Rock Creek Cemetery. The
pallbearers were selected from the
members of these associations
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Weddings.
Radcliffe Thompson.

Miss Clara Louise Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thompson,
and Charles Duncanson Ratcliffe were
married last evening at the home OF the
brides parents in Quincy Street. The
marriage was celebrated by the Rev
Mr. Thompson. assistant rector OF St.
Paul's Church.
The bride. who wore a dainty gown of
pearl colored wolfe. trimmed with white
lace. was escorted to the improvised
altar in the bay window by her father,
preceded by the maid of honor, Miss
Mamie Ratcliffe. and little Miss Helen
. Ratcliffe, as flower girl. Walter Rat
cliffe. brother of the groom. was best
man.
The ceremony. which was witnessed by
only relatives and intimate friends of
the bride and groom. was followed by a
large reception. The decorations of the
house were green and white, the same
color scheme being carried out in the
table decorations, with a touch of yell
low supplied by the shaded candelabra
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratcliffe left last night
for Philadelphia and Atlantic City
where they will remain for several
weeks. Upon their return to the city
they viii be at home, at "a Q Street
northeast
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
NO PRESENT CHANCES
FOR WOMEN INSPECTORS
Health Officer Woodward's Report
to the Commissioners.

Health officer Woodward has reported
to the Commissioners that there are no
vacancies at present in the department
of sanitary inspectors. The report was
in answer to a report recently made by
the Woman's Rescue League, scoring
the methods in operation and suggest
ing the appointment OF women inspec-
tors
Health Officer Woodward states that
there are serious difficulties at present
in the way of securing good sanitary
inspectors. The work requires" says
he, vigorous health and good judgment,
a certain urhanity of manner. intellI-
gence. and knowledge OF physics. chem
istry. bacteriOlogy. physiology, and by
giene. An Inspector entering the SER
vice with the above qualifications, II any
ever should. would readily master the
details of the laws, which he is called
upon TO enforce.
Whether the feasibility Of finding in
spectors possessing the above quail
fcations would be increased by a will
ingness TO appoint women to such Of
fees is open to question. There is. how
ever, no immediate need for consider
ing the matter at the present time, IN
view OF the fact that there are no va
cancies in the inspection force of the
health department, either present or
prospective. 1t seems best. therefore.
that the consideration OF the question
be postponed until there are appoint
ments to be made This has been ap-
proved.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON
AND HER BRITISH ADMIRER
Pretty Story of Ready Wit

The death of Mrs. Harriet Lane John
ston. who for many years had been as
with Washington social life, re-
calls an anecdote of her ready wit. When
living in London with her uncle, James
Buchanan. then United States minister
to the court OF ST. James, an English
nobIeman who was very devoted in his
attentions to the lovely Miss Lane was
seated next her one evening at dinner AZ
the house of Lord Blank. Miss Lane
was noted for her beautiful hands. which
were small and exquisitely proportional.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
COMING FOR WRIGHT.

LONDON. July 15.-Police Inspector
Willis sails for New York from Liver
pool on the White Star Line steamer
Oceanic today TO bring Whitaker Wright
the English company promoter, under
arrest there. back to this city. The in
spector expects to leave the United
States July 20 with the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Brown n-Waple.

a quiet wedding took place at Trinity
Episcopal Church at noon Saturday when
Miss Julia f. Waple and Adam w.
Brown, of Charlestown. w. Va. were
married. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Richard p. Williams. The
best man. j. II. Baker was the only wit
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left immedi-
ateIy after the ceremony for Atlantic
City Their future home will be in
Charlestown. where Mr.. Brown has busi-
ness interests.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

and, casting his eyes upon them. the
Englishman softly quoted Grey's line:
Hands that the rod Of empire might have swayed.
And leaning back in his chair compla =
cent In the knowledge that he had paid
a graceful compliment was somewhat
disconnected when the fair American
smilingly replied:
Or walked 10 ecstasy the living lyrei
Some years since a young lady who
knew Mrs. Johnston well. repeated the
pretty story to her. and asked II il was
true. With an irrepressible twinkle OF
her fine blue eyes the lady answered:
my dear, you may say that l did not
deny it,
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
SAVES MANS LIFE.

sODUs. n. Y. July 15.-Mary Borden
saved a man from drowning and after
ward restored him 70 consciousness. The
rescued man, Orrin c. Fry, while driv-
ing, was overcome by heat and fell in
his wagon. The horse walked into the
river. Miss Borden saw the mishhp and
pulled Fry out OF the wagon just as the
water reached him.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Sheridan. widow of Gen. Phil
Sheridan. has opened her cottage at
Nonquitt Beach. and is there with her
daughters for the summer This is the
sixteenth year they have gone to Non
quit. having been among the earliest
visitors to discover the charms Of the
place.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
MoLINEUx WILL APPEAL.

ALBANY. July 15.-Attorney General
Cunneen was served with notice OF ap-
peal by Roland 3. Molineux from the
decision OF Justice Howard. denying him
a mandamus to compel the return to
him by the State prison department Of
photographer Bertillon measurements.
and other personal records
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
DIED OF GRIEF FOR
NONAGENARIAN FATHER
Elder Man Was Born on Same Day as
Pope Leo.

POTTsvILLE. July 15.-While the fu-
neral OF Philip Bettinger. Of Miners
Vile, a nonagenarian, born on the same
day as Pope Leo. and a strong adherent
Of the Roman Catholic Church, was be-
ing held. his son. William Bettinger.
sixty years old. died of grief
They had been iDseparable in life.
and fate ordained II that they should
he united In death.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mrs. E. II. G. Slater is critically i'll at
her villa on the cliffs, Newport, which is
known as Hopedene. As she was seen
on the drives few DAYS ago. the report
of her illness, which was not in general
circulation till yesterday afternoon. oc-
casiOned considerable surprise.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Rescue League Lawn Party.

A lawn party will be given on next
Saturday evening at Fairfield. Chevy
Chase, by the Women's Rescue League,
to raise funds for sick, destitute. and
unfortunate women. The women in
charge of the entertainment are Mrs.
Arvilla McDonough. Mrs. Elizabeth
Croler, Mrs. Mary T. Oberholtz, Mrs.
Laura V. Bunyea. Mrs. Anna A. Baird.
and Mrs. Zoe Rigbey.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Church Festival.

Today and tomorrow there will be a
church festival in Langion at the home
of John Burk The proceeds will be
used Cor the benefit for the Protestant
Episcopal Church of that place.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT.

The program for the concert OF the
United States Engineer Band, Julius
Hamper. chief musician. at the Wash
ington Barracks. this evening at S:15
o'clock will be as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Chit Chat.

Miss Roosevelt, the daughter of the
President, who has been visiting the
family of the Rev. Morgan Dix, at their
summer home at Lawrence. L. l., has
returned to Sycamore Hill.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
NO NOTES,
NO INTEREST.

Mattings make the rooms
cooler and the work lighter.
We have all sorts of pretty
patterns Of China and Japan
Mattings-good qualities at
low prices, and We tack them
down free. A good Refrigera-
tor or Ice Chest is an absolute
necessity. We have all sizes
and styles in economical
makes and ar economical
prices. II baby is growing big
you viii need a Go-Cart. and
we are offering very handsome
ones at small prices. We have
every kind Of useful or orna-
mental Furniture and you can
buy anything you wish on easy
weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mrs. A. NJ. Kenady. 2OO6 G Street
northwest. left the city today for the
coast of Maine. where she will remain
until late in the fall.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
St. AIMS Lawn Fete.

The lawn fete under the auspices Of
St. AIMS Catholic Church. Tenleytown
took place last evening and will be con-
tinued again tonight. There was music
and dancing, and a number of attrac-
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warner are at
their summer home in Kensington, Nd
Mr.. Warner, who has been confined tc
his bed for several days with slight
illness. is reported as improving.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs Crosby S. Noyes are at
Poland Springs. Me. where they usually
spend a portion of each summer.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Truesdell are at
their country place. Altamont. in Mary
land, which is in the near vicinity of
Deer Park and Oakland.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Brundage have taxi
en- a cottage at Squam, Mass, where
they have spent several seasons
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mrs George T. Parker, of the Plaza
apartment house, in company with her
sister, will spend the remainder of this
month and August at Atlantic City. Mr..
Parker will join them later In the sum
mpr
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

March, Rife Regiment t''..................S .Sousa
Overture "Euryanthe' '....................W Weber
''Polonaise No. ?, Op 4O',.-......,.....C Chopin
PiccoIO SOLO "Lahenrance Polka. .Mayeur
Musician G. S De Luca.
Waltz, "Espana" "................-....Wa Waldteufel
Norspiel. "Die Rantzau" "............... Mascugni
Grand fantasia, ''Die Walkure" ......... Wagner
Hail Columbia" .-..-.....--.-. Fyles
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mrs. Lucas Meigs Forbes was present
at the unveiling of the bronze tablet,
erected to the memory of her husband,
the late Archibald Forbes. the noted war
correspondent, at Aberdeen, Scotland.
Mrs Forbes is a daughter of General
MeiRs who. with his family. was well
known in society here for many years.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

The Misses Rosa and Gertrude Cock
eler have gone to Boston by sea-
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. B. Brown. who have
been visiting Mr.. Browns parents at
Staunton. Va, have returned to their
home. 100 Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

The Marine Band will give it's regular
concert this evening at the Capitol at 6
o'clock. Lieut.. w. H. Santelmann, the
eader, has prepared the following pro-
yra m.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15

Admiral Clark has rented the Charles
Estes estate at Nantucket for the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
Mrs. Sheridan
at NonQuitt.
Summer Resort GOSSIP.

Senator William P. Frye made a visit
of few days in Bar Harbor last week.
He sailed on Monday on board the reve-
nue. cutter Gresham for New Brunswick.
The Misses Brlce, daughters Of the late
Senator Brice. are guests of Mrs. Ed
ward H. Wharton at her cottage in
Lenox Last week she gave a dinner in
their honor. which was served at tables
on the broad verandas, which were
transformed into bowers of roses and
ferns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-10-02

proceeds to go for the benefit of the
was agreed to on the basis of thirty
per cent of the gross receipts for the
trustees, the remainder TO go to the
clubs. The trustees are to pay all of
the ground expenses.
The question Of whether or not foot
ball clubs desired the use of the
grounds was brought up, and conflict
ing statements We're made. One was
to the effect that the football men
wished to get the use of the grounds,
and contrary statement was made
that the grounds were too dirty and
stony for use as a football field. A
committee composed of Messrs. Chill
lingworth and Whitney was appointed
to meet the football men and ascertain
their views regarding the use of the
grounds. The trustees are willing to
lay out the grounds and do the neces-
sary filling, II the association desires
a football field. The committee was
also authorized to negotiate terms for
the use of the grounds on a percentage
basis, The turing of the grounds with
manienie grass was decided upon,
the football players use it or
not.
The chairman was instructed to adj
vertise for all bills TO be presented inn
mediately TO the trustees.