davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26

and that those statesmen who hug the
delusion that Nationalism is an arti-
fcfar agitation are living in FOOLS
paradise. Yet last year England pre-
sented the sorry spectacle of her re-
viewers and Underwriters taking
quite seriously book on Ireland and
on the deepest Irish questions which
had been improvised by a smart young
newspaper man half out of other books
and half out of dairy he had kept
during a motor-car dash through Mum
ster and Connaught. Connaught wears
neither her heart nor her mind upon
her sleeve, and the man who would
read her at first hand has first to learn
patience from her granite hills. And
the lesson I have learned up to now
is that despite her air of drowsiness,
in the words Of an almost sacred song:
"The Vests Awakening"
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
first detects the moral deficiencies hid
den under the "dear deceit Of beauty.

first detects the moral deficiencies hid
den under the "dear deceit" Of beauty.
George Eliot.
no educate man is to form an
individual who leaves nothing behind
lrim; to educate a woman is to form
future Observation-Disclosures.
1t is not easy to be a widow. One
must resume all the modesty Of girl
hood without being allowed even to
feign ignorance.-Mme. de Girardin.
Beloved darlings, who cover over
and shadow many malicious purposes
with a counterfeit passion Of dissimu-
late sorrow and unquietncss.-Sir
Walter Raleigh
What is it that renders friendship
between women so lukewarIn and of
so short duration? 1t is the interests
of love and the jealousy of conquest
Rousseau. .
TO give you nothing and to make
you expect everything; to dawdle on
the threshold Of love while the doors
are closed-this is all the science of a
cC1uette.-T. Bernard.
Women have a perpetual envy of our
vices; they are less vicious than we,
not from choice, but because we re-
strict them; they are the slaves of Or
der and fashion.-Jolnson.
1 am a strenuous advocate for lib
erty and property; but when these
rights are invaded by a pretty woman,
am neither able to defend my money
nor my freedom.-Junius
Women speak easily Of platonic love;
but, while they appear to esteem it
highly, there is not a single ribbon of
| their toilet that does not drive platon-
ism from our hearts.-Ricard.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
What Wis Have Said About Women.

Would you hurt a woman most, aim
at her at'ections.-Wallace
The more idle a woman's hand the
more occupied her heart.-Dubay.
Let woman stand upon her female
character as upon foundation
Lamb.
Women cannot see so far as men
can, but what they do see they see
quicker-Bucklc.
If men knew all that women think
they would be twenty times more au-
dacious.-Karr.
A woman's hopes are woven as sum
beams; shadow annihilates them.-
George Eliot.
Beauty is worse than wine-it in
toxicates both the holder and the be-
holder.-Zimmcrman
Neither walls, nor goods, nor any
thing is more difficult to be guarded
than woman-Alexis.
We. only demand that woman
should be womanly. That is not being
exclusive.-Hunt.
Modesty in a woman is virtue
most deserving, since we do all we
can to cure her of it.-Lingree.
Women are never stronger than
when they arm themselves with their
own weakness.-Mme. Du Deffand.
1t is no more possible to do without
wife than it is to dispense with eat
ing and drinking.-Luther.
When joyous, a woman's license is
not to be endured; when in terror, she
is plague.-Aeschylus.
If woman did turn man out Of para
disc, she has done her best ever since
to make it up to him.-Sheldon.
Men always say more evil of wo-
man than there really is; and there is
always more than is known.-Mezeray.
Lovers have in their language an in
finite number Of words in which each
syllable is a caress.-Rochefedre.
A heart which has been domesticat-
ed by matrimony and maternity is as
tranquil as tame bullfinch.-Holmes.
A beautiful woman pleases the eye,
good woman pleases the heart; one
is jewel, the other a treasure.-Na-
pOleon 1.
A man cannot possess anything that
is better than good woman, nor any
thing that is worse than bad one
Simon Ides.
How wisely it is constituted that
tender and gentle woman shall be our
earliest guides, instilling their own
spirits.-Channing.
It is generally feminine eye that
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
Beauty Hints.

Tolerated almond oil nightly mas
saged into the skin will aid in remov-
ing scars. The pits from smallpox
may be greatly lessened If the treat
ment is conscientiously followed.
A shiny, oily nose may be helped by
bathing several times day in wash
made by dissolving half teaspoonful
of common washing soda in half pint
Of warm water.
Eyebrows that meet over the nose
give sinister expression to the face.
The superhuous hairs should be re-
moved by pair of tweezers, and a
little cold cream applied If any irrita-
ton results.
Do not clip your eyelashes with the
idea of improving them. BY this
treatment they are often made stubby
and coarse. You should also be care
full, If you wear glasses, that they do
not press against the lashes and so
stunt their growth.
For discolored neck apply cucum-
bers cut in strips, binding on during
the night; in the morning wash Off
and rub well with cold cream.
For severe headache towel
wrung out in hot water and applied to
the back of the neck will often give
instant relief.
A bony and undeveloped arm is
easily and quickly rounded out by
daily arm exercises and massaging
with cocoa butter.
Good health requires plenty of fresh
air in the sleeping apartments.
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
MARQUISE DE MERINvILLE.
Separates From Her Husband and Leave
the Church.

ScperaleS from her HUSBAND ana Leaves
the Church.
The daily papers published a cable
dispatch from Rome during the week
to the effect that the Marquise de Mer-
inville, who was Miss Mary Gwendolin
Caldwell, has renounced the Catholic
faith, says the Kentucky Irish-Ameri-
can. The published statement was
given out by her husband, the Mar
quise de Merinville, who has been
separated from his wife for some time.
The publication has an interest for
Catholics generally, and for Kentucky
Catholics especially-irst, because Of
Miss Caldwell's generosity to the
church in former years, and, secondly,
because she is Kentuckian. When
the marQuise was last in New York
she was regarded as eccentric, to say
the least. She would see no one at
her hotel but her servants and physi-
clans, and it was reported that she
had become almost blind and deaf. 1t
is charitable to suppose that If she
gave out the statement attributed to
her by her husband that her mind has
become impaired and that she is more
deserving of prayer than of criticism
Miss Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, now
the marquise, is the daughter Of Will
liam Shakespeare Caldwell. deceased.
and Miss Breckinridge. The elder
Caldwells were converted to the Catho-
lie faith while on their wedding trip
to Rome from Louisville. Mr.. Cald-
we'll, who was millionaire, founded
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth hospital, nam
ing it after his two daughters. Miss
Mary G. Caldwell donated 100000 to-
ward the foundation of the Catholic
university in Washington city. She
had always been a very devout Catho-
lie. Bishop John Lancaster spalding
was one Of her guardians and trustees,
being an intimate friend of her father.
Miss Caldwell spent much of her time
in Europe during her girlhood days
and there married the Marquis de
Merinville about eight years ago. Their
married life proved unhappy and she
left him. She is now about forty
years of age.
William Shakespeare Caldwell and
his wife are buried in st. Louis ceme-
terry in this city. Miss Mary Caldwell
several years ago gave Col. M. Null
The Irish standard., 1904-11-26
doom an order to prepare plans for the

doom an order to prepare plans for the
building of q $4,000 monument con-
sisting of chapel and mausoleum
over the grave of her parents, but she
never carried out the design. The
marquise owns valuable real estate in
Louisville and in New York city and is
still very wealthy.
Bishop Spalding, who is in Washing
ton city. says he knows nothing of the
remuneration of her faith by the mar
quise and further than that declined
to discuss the subject
Her change of faith will not affect
any Catholic educational or other in
terests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
FIRE IN DENTAL ROOMS
DOES $500 DAMAGES

Something like 5000 damage was done
early last night by fire in the three
story building at lO22 Fourteenth Street
northwest occupied as the Offices Of
Drs. Frank Hyatt and William Donnel-
ly, the latter dentist
Policeman Hebrew. Of the Second pre-
cinct. was passing the building and no.
tieed the reflection of the blaze in the
windows. AS he could not get in the
building. he turned In a local alarm
Engine company No. ! responded. and
as soon as the firemen had forced their
way into the building they saw that the
fire was serious and turned In an alarm
for help. calling out engine companies
and and truck 3.
When the blaze had been extinguished
the second foor. on which DR.. Donnel-
ly's offices are located was pretty well
Quilted sthe loss from that cause and
from water on the lower floor and smoke
on the upper, amounting to about $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
DISCUSS CIVIL WAR
Major Hunter Tells of So-Called Viz
ginia Regiment Captured While
Fighting in Northern Ranks.

Within the brief period of four hours
the civil war was fought over again at
the social meeting of the Confederate
Veterans Association, held in the hall
43l Eleventh Street northwest last even
ing. The overwhelming odds against
which the boys in gray struggled were
commented upon.
The Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. who
spoke on "reminiscences of the War,
called attention to the fact that there
were 1900 Confederates against $500 Ot
Federal soldiers near the end of the
war"
DR.. McKim said that he had read a
statement TO the effect that there were
$1,000 Southern men in the Federal
armies. Major Hunter remarked that
whole regiments in the Northern forces
were named arbitrarily for the Southern
StI:tes.
why" he continued. I'VE. on one oc-
casion captured so-called Virginia
regiment in which we found a Dutch
man who had not been in America
more than three weeks.
just before the close of the meeting
IL WIS sEnoupced that the local Con-
FEEDER te veterans had been given a
silk ba1lner by the New Orleans associa-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
TWO PERSONS ROBBED
BY A BLACK NEGRO"
A Dusky Highwayman Picks Three
Victims, One of Whom Escapes
With Bad Fright.

Three hold-ups within two hours was
the record Of last night. All occurred
within short radius and the assailant
IN each case was "a black negro. about
feet inches in height
II was about 9 o'clock when Horace
Mandue. a negro. living at 400 Washing
ton Street northwest, rushed excitedly
into Police Headquarters with word
that, while passing through judiciary
Square. near the Pension Office, he had
been knocked down from behind. and q
handbag he was carrying taken from
him This bag contained S26.S5. and some
papers. the property Of St. Vincent
Club. No 2. knights of Jerusalem. OF
which he is an officer
The next two reports came I'm over
the telephone within five minutes OF
each other. though the robberies were
an hour apart. Mrs. A. ]. Hughes. OF
SCI Stanton Place northeast. was wait
ing for car at Third and II Streets
northwest. trife over a block from
where the first robbery occurred. wher
a negro snatched from her hand a bag
containing a SO pair of spectacles. SO in
money. and a deed to a piece of prop
ertv.
The last victim was Mrs. c. H Pick
ems, OF 2i0 Kentucky Avenue southeast
who. on Kentucky Avenue, between
East Capitol and = Streets utheast
was assaulted and thrown down by a
negro answering the same description
She was not injured. but badly fright
ened. Not securing any booty the mar
ran away..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES :.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. 22.-Samuel
y. GarwoOd. one OF the oldest citizens
of Alexandria, died this morning at his
home In King Street. near Henry Street
Mr.. Garwood was born in New Jersey
eighty threeyears ago. but came TO Alex
andria in the fifties and engaged in bust
ness. Mr.. Garwood was a Union man
during the civil war and for a while
sheriff of Alexandria city and county.
He has been actively engaged in Alex
andria since that time and for the last
ten years has been storekeeper at the
Mahoney Distiilery. near this city. His
wife has been dead for many years.
His daughters are living In Washington
and If. Richmond. and a single daughter
resideA' in Alexandria at the home where
he dle1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RELIGIOUS EMOTION
OVERCOME THE GIRL
Martha Brooks in Hospital as Result Of
Revival Meeting.

Her religious zeal is said to have land
ed Martha Brooks In the Emergency
Hospital last night. According to the
diagnosis OF DR. White. OF the hospital
this is literally true. The diagnosis
technically Is "erc otionaI Mysteries. with
commissions"
Martha is a Negro girl and employed
as a domestic. East night she attended
a religious meesIng at the Baptist
Church near Third and H Streets north
west. Interest waxed strong and the
meeting lasted far into the night. Fer
vor seized the congregation. and Martha
Is said to have been carried away ~
her emotions. 1t was just at midnight
that she was seized with such violent
that IT was necessary - call
the ambulance and send her 10 the hos
faffa1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
MADE ANNUAL VISITATION.

The officers of State Council of the
District of Columbia made their annual
visitation last night at odd Fellows
Hall to olumbia Council Jr. o. Il. A. NJ.
Addresses were made by Grand Coun-
cilor Frank Tucker. of the State CoUn-
ell. and the other officers of the State
Council as well as the officers of the Co
lumbia Council. The examining commit
tee reported the affairs Of Columbia
Council to be In a tiOurishing condition.
After the business Of the meeting had
been transacted all retired To the ban
quet hall, where refreshments were
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
POTOMAC STONE COMPANY.

The annual meeting OF the Potomac
Stone Company was held at the Office of
Gardiner l.. Boothe, I'm this city. yes
terday afternoon, and the following Of
ficers were elected: Ward Thoron. Of
Washington. president; Charles G..
Smith. of Clarke county. Va, vice presi-
dent: J. n. c. Bonaparte. of Washing
ton, treasurer: Charles c. Smith, jr,
of Washington. secretary; Charles ].
Bell. of Washington. and r. A Phil
lips. of Alexandria county, directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
HARRIS FOUND GUILTY.

The trial of Daniel G. Harris. indicted
for shooting Bernard Robinson at the
corner Of Wolfe and Columbus Streets.
early in this month. took place in the
corporation court yesterday. Common
wealths Attorney s. G.. Brent appeared
for the prosecution and Walter L. Var
ney and J. Randall Cation for the pris-
oner. Drs. Delaney and Harris were
the only persons who gave material evil
dence. Commemorative Attorney Brent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

said that ne had had the police arr,st
Robinson and told them TO hold hin.
Robinson. he said, was taken into Gus
tody, but was not held and the polfe
were now unable to find him. In regard
to Mr. Brent's statement the mayer
when seen this morning. said that Re
and not the police was responsible for
the release of Robinson, as DR.. Delan,y
had telephoned to headquarters that tie
stationhouse was no place for wounl-
ed man. The jury returned a verdi,t
of unlawful shooting and fixed Harrb'
punishment at confinement in jail fer
six months and a fine of s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
cHANTEp REouIEM Mass.

At Holy Trinity Church. corner Thir-
ty-sixth and o Streets northwest. this
morning requiem mass was chanted over
the remains of Andrew Mcintyre, who
died Wednesday morning at his home.
3Gl5 n Street northwest. as the result of
an attack of pneumonia. The deceased
had been a resident Of Georgetown for
over half a century. He was born in
County Down. Ireland, about sixty-five
years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Scalded BY Steam.

While testing the steam pipes at Heu-
rich's brewery yesterday. Rudolph
Simms. forty years of age. of ASS J.
Street southwest. was scalded about the
face and hands by cloud of steam
which spurted from valve before he
could close II. He went to the Emcr-
gency Hospital for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The meeting of the stockholders of tn
Columbia National Sand Dredging Com
pany, was held in the office of G. L
Boothe yesterday, and the following dL
rectors. ali Of Washington. were elected
Joseph X McCammon, Charles ]. Bell
Philip Mauro. Henry Wills, Charles 3
Pearson, Zenas c. Robbins, and james
II HAYDEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
NOW I'm CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs Warren Fairbanks. who
were married recently in Pittsburg. are
spending their honeymoon in California
Mrs Fairbanks. formerly Miss Ethel
Cassidy. will spend the latter part OF
the season with Senator and Mrs. Fair
banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
= THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN >

known as Brothers Night An excel
lent musical and literary entertainment
was given. in which only the male
members OF the lodge participated. At
the next meeting OF the lodge. to be
held Thursday evening. January q. the
'quarteriy election OF officers will take
place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
NEW GEORGETOWN BRANCH.

The Times has opened a branch office
for the receiving Of want advertisements
and subscriptions for The Evening and
Sunday Times at w. x. Clarke's estab-
ushment 1913 32d st. NV. Advertise
nents will be received at regular Of
fee rates. and any complaints for the
non-delivery of papers will receive
prompt attention at this agency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

1t is expected that Governor Warfeld.
OF Maryland will visit this city on the
I'D Of February A committee called on
the governor at Annapolis this week and
extended him an invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

New fire ladders for their hose wag
ons have been received by the Columbia
and the Reliance steam fire engine com
NAMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
BROTHERS NIGHT"

Silver Star Lodge No. 20, I. o. c. T.. of
Tenleytown. held an Interesting meeting
last night In Good TemDlar Hall on the
BrookeviIle Road. The occasion was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
NEWS NOTES.

The contract for putting in two new
gas benches with five retorts at the city
gas works has been given to Baxter &
ioung. of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

The sewer at the corner of Washing
ton and Wilkes Streets caved in this
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

:, Itching. Blind. Bleeding. OF Protruding Piles.
fpur druggist win refund money il PAZ0 ONT
lEENT fails to cure you in 10 IA days SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
First Mortgage Notes for Investors.

Union Trust & Storage Co. 1914 T ST..
has for sale first lien mortgage notes OF
improved city property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
sI.a5 to Baltimore and Return sI.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on
sale Saturday and Sunday limited for
return to last train leaving Baltimore
Sunday night: good on all trains except
the Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
To Baltimore, B. & o. R. R.

Every hour on the hour" a. m. to
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
sr.as to Baltimore and Return.

B. & o. 2. r.. every Saturday and sun
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

Boys isag Pants Suits, sizes "a
10 10 years. Regular $500 Val
ues ............... ......$3.75
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled.

All of our SOC Suspenders. in Isle,
Police. Firemahs, and other 1Oc
leading brands
Unlaundered Shirts-Iin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

81 Inches Long Overcoats.
broad shoulders. slashed si'
cts. Regular 5000 val 6
ues
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-17
Those Queer Women.

Women are mighty queer about
some things" remarked conductor
the other day. "Tye been watching
them for ten years on this line. and
every day I see some new peculiarity.
You just watch the next one that gets
in. There's one vacant seat left aud
she'll walk up to it and turn clear
around in her tracks before she sits
down. Here comes one now"
Sure enough. the woman who stepped
on the car just then spied the empty
seat. made for it and. reaching it,
turned clear around before she sat
down.
You see how it is" continued the
conductor. returning after taking her
fare. "They all do it. There isn't one
woman in ten but what turns around
before she takes her seat. Perhaps it's
natural for EN-, just as 1t is for dog
to whlrl around three times before he
lies down. I've seen more than one wo-
man lose her seat by having some one
else slip into it while she was going
through her preliminary turn. But n
little lesson like that doesn't do them
any good. They keep on turning
around before taking a seat just the
me"-Exchange
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-17
Carried Snn,pfes.

During a meeting of the Louisville
presbytery a delegate told this story
Of pioneer days and vouched for its
accuracy: One Of the circrit riders In
my part of the state was extremely
fond Of pepper sauce. and rs he could
seldom find any strong enough at
places where he stopped he always
carried bottle with him. He happen
ed to be at a hotel one night, though
he usually stopped Mt the home of a
friend A man sat across the table
from him and, seeing the sauce. ask
ed If the minister would share 1t with
him. The request was granted, and
the stranger poured out liberal al
Iowance of the sauce into his soup.
At the first swallow he made wry
face and blurted out. Minister, Go you
preach hadesY' "Yes, brother" was
the reply why do you ask?' BE
cause you are the first preacher | ever
saw who carried samples" was the
answer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-11-17
Meisx onier an n Portrait Painter.

Meissonier admitted that he would
not have made a good portraitist by
profession. for with few exceptions he
had succeeded only with sitters whom
he liked and knew we'll. He was not
satisfied with painting things as he saw
them: he had to understand how they
came to have such or such an appear
ance. Though he claimed to remember
every drawing that he had ever made.
he also claimed that he did not reduce
his knowledge to general formulate.
Before naure. I know nothing in ad-
vance'-not even. it appears. what size
lie was going to make his picture or
how much he was going to Include i'll
it. This is the reason that many of his
drawings and some Of his paintings
have been extended in one direction or
another by bands of paper or canvas
glned on lEeissonier had a strong dra-
matte imagination and an uncommon
sense OF harmony, yet they were both
occasionally snothered by this devo-
ton to literal fact,