davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23

merely over the old coffee estates, but
at far higher elevations where the
more delicate coffee shrub could not
grow. Although many planters went
down in the period of financial stress,
the survivors found themselves in the
end with bettered prospects. So rapid
has been the advance Of Ceylon tea
that now the little island, just two
thirds the size Of Ireland, produces
over 150,000000 pounds annually, and
China has found herself virtually
ousted from many of her old markets.
! But Ceylon. with far-seeing and en-
terprising men engaged in her staple
industry, is ever on the outlook for
new customers.
Tea, however, is by no means the
only commercial product Of Ceylon.
Cocoa, spices in great variety (notably
cinnamon, cloves and cardamoms)
vegetable oils, drugs, tanning barks,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23

One of the most picturesque pa
vilions in the Worlds Fair grounds is
that erected by the government Of
Ceylon. Externally, it is a reproduc-
ton of the famous Buddhist Temple
of the Tooth" at Handy, in the CEN
ter of the island, where traditional
relic of the great oriental teacher has
been enshrined for many hundreds Of
years and to this day draws devotees
from all parts of Asia. Internally, the
building is adapted for display of
Ceylons commercial products, artistic
manufactures, and chronological and
archaeological curios.
The broad and cool verandas are a
favorite place of resort, for here fra
grant tea is served by deft-fngered and
softly-moving Cingalese walters,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23
Ccylon Has Rare Exhibit
"Tbe Eden Of Eastern Wove" Well Repre-
sented at the st. Louis
Exposition.

tobacco, cocoanut fiber and cocoanut
products, the highest priced rubber on
the worlds markets, gems, pearls
from the Strait of Mannar. tortoise
shell, sponges, plumbago Tor the manu-
facture of crucibles and lead pencils,
also for lubricating purposes and for
certain processes in electroplating, are
all valuable exports, and are fully IL
Illustrated by samples both in the Cey-
Ion pavilion at st. Louis and also in
her special court within the Palace OF
Agriculture.
In the latter section there is much
of interest to be seen by every observ-
ant visitor. For example, the lesson
to be learned from the thorough util1.
cation of the cocoanut palm is one
that may be taken to heart by all who,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23

and cradles; the sawn timber supplies
tables, chairs, and virtually all the
furniture of comfortable home; while
the rotos again help to keep the family
fire alight. In the east or in the west,
no more perfect illustration is afforded
of a commercial "clean up" That tho
profits of cocoa-nut farming are great,
let the following table of exports from
last years returns bear its eloquent tes-
timony:
Cocoanut oil, 665,357 cwt.
Copra (dried cocoanut), 721,575 cwt.
Poonac (feed for cattle), 299,972
cwt.
Coir (the fiber), 244,965 cwt.
Desiccated cocoanut, 1920 lbs
Arrack, 1853 gallons
Nuts (du natarel), 12,129,349.
And all this was in addition to the
supplies utilized ON the island itself.
EDMUND MITCHELL. )
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23
The BriCkner Wooden
Mills Flannels.

We show them here in Navy Blue,
Light and Grey, Oxford Mixtures,
Plaids and Stripes. No better pure
Wool Flannels made than these.
Width is 81 inches. The proper
kind for Mems Shirts, Boys Waists
Ladies' Dress or Underskirts. Ask
to see them. Price 40 and SOC q yd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-09-23
New Wool Blankets,
Robes and Comforts.

A splendid line from which to
make your selections, when size and
quality is considered. You will find
our wool blankets the very lowest in
price. If you wish to save on your
blanket purchases this fall, see our
BIG STOCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06

DOE; ana factory inspection laws. It Ia
very desirable that married women
should not work In factories. The
prime duty of the man ID to work, to
be the breadwinner. The prime duty
OF the woman Is to be the mother, the
housewife All questions Of tari6 and
finance sink into utter insignifcance
when compared with the tremendous:
the vital impo rtance OF trying to shape
conditions % that these two duties Of
tho man#apd Of the woman can be-
fulfilled under reasonably favorable
circumstances. II q race does not have
plenty of children, Or if the children do.
not grow up, OF 4 when they grow u.
they are unhealthy Is body ma stunt
"a o. vicious III mind, then that race
= dscadent and 10 hsaping 10 of
wealth, nossplendor 81 momentary ma
stsrial prosperity. can avail s. any d.,
sSrse 10 Offsets.
The congress has the same power OF
Iesisladon tor tho District of Colum-
bia which the state lsgislatures have
Tor the various states. The problems
incident 70 our highly conplsx modem
Industrial civilization, with III mani.
sf0id iand perplexing tendencies both
for COED and for evil, arss M lsss
,sharplys accentuated 10 tho city of
Washington than in most other cities.
For this very reason it = easier to deal
with tho various phases az these prob.
lens n Washington. and the District
~ fsnIurt4fta a1vSrmr1art stnr,,N ~ W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-06

The department st agriculture has
grown into an EDUCATIONAL institution
with q faculty Of 1000 specialists
making research into ali the sciences
Of production. The congress- approprd.
ates. directly and indirectly. seoooa co
annually to carry on this work. e
reaches every state and territory ii ths
Union and the islands Of the - lately
come rnder Our nag. Co-opsration 81 4
hid With the STATE experiment stations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
LAY BRICK AT NIGHT,
To Examine Applicants for Ca
detships at Annapolis.

Especial to The Tlmes-DlsPatcn')
GREENSBORO. n. c.. March 26.-Ths
unusual sight OF small army OF men
laying brick and doing other forms Of
building. BY electric light, will greet y!si-s
tors here Monday night. ss9
Mr. G. y. Benbow has Just had 9
sufnclency of electric arc lights placed in
position around the new five story annex
to his hotel to make the night as bright
as day. The contractors will put on a
night shift OF workmen, beginning Nom
day night. Every Office and store room
In the large building has been leased IN
advance. and Mr.. Benbow Is anxious also
to have the building In such condition by
the time the State Democratic Convcn-
t.on meets here June 2sd-Ath as to give
house warming to four or five hundred
visiting guests,
Professor ], ]. Foust. OF the State Nor,y
nal and Industrial College. and Professor
Thomas A. Sharpe, superintendent of ed
ucat!on for Guilford county. have been
appointed by Congressman Kitchen to
examine applicants for appointment to
caretship at Annapolis from the Fifth
Congressional District, and win cnnduc4
a competitive examination In the court
| house here Tomorrow. stG6 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
WITH THE Y. M. G. A. +
Grant Colfax Tullar to Address
Mems Meeting Tomorrow.

s{it NlCil 31HCClttlSN ~ S-Aa1SA : y 'S'sesi0 X
The big mems meeting tomorrow Will
be held at the Bijou Theatre. The speaks$
err will be Grant Colfax Tullar, OF New
York city; his theme. Delusons" Cap
tain Frank Cunningham will sing. and
Mr.. J. a.. spe!gel will render Either solos.
The doors will hs opened at o clock
and the service begins promptly at ;3o.
81 The boys meeting will be held IN the
Association Hall and will be addressed
by Rev. Weston Bruner. one OF the hsst
8speakers in the South. tDr. Bruner knows
how to holdlthc attention OF not only
men, but boys. and keeps every fellow
awake. The meeting viii begin at 8
o'clock. I'LL,
At IS o'clock. In the association build
ing the big conversational Bible class
and the Gymnasium Study Club VIII
meet. All men are cordially welcome to
4 any and all Of these services and all
1 boys to the boys meeting.
III There will be a big crowd at the gym
nasium tonight and visitors will be cor
daily welcome The class work Will be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock Improvements will
4 begin on the athletic grounds Monday
morning. and by the end OF next week, II
IS anticipated that everything will be
\ IN shape for the season. outdoor gym
nastIcs will be given unusual attention.
Rev. Or. E.. l.. Pell Will conduct the
Saturday afternoon study Of the Sunday
school lesson, In the association study
room. at clock. All students and
teachers. both men and women, are cor
diallytinyited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
DAlLYZF FASHION HINTS
Ladies' Dressing Sack.

No 6111.-Never has there been a sea-
son when handkerchief played so inn
.portant q part In women dress. We
have handkerchief blouses and handker-
chief lingerie, but It Is I'M the dressing
sack that It shows off best,g5 Almost
every woman has n few of those pretty
bright colored Japanese silk handker-
chiefs, and with only four good-sized
ones she is able to fashion a garment
that is equal to the most expensive i'm
'portation. The figured silk handker-
chiefs are not the only kind that may be
used. Many cotton "bandana" handker-
chiefs have pretty designs. and the col
ors ara not hurt by frequent laundering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

. q : .
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
Judgment was rendered In favor OF w. l.,
WarIng Jr,. vs. Julian Bryant, tor
ssos. 81, subject to credit OF slos,7b,
In the same court, in the case Of Aus
tin Young and Company vs.. d, O'Sulli-
van, the plaintiff was non-suited. IN 1
Motion for Judgment was filed In the
case OF Miguel Lovente ard Edward
Wadiska against Charles p, Strauss for
slA745,
In the City Circuit, Court NH, Will
lIams. cashier, obtained Judgment for
si3S,6s against ], r, Tisdale and others.
Judgment for $l5s,sG In favor of ]. H.,
Godsey against William King was
awarded,
In the suit OF Oracle Lee Jackson
against the Richmond Transfer Company
Judgment for $500 was entered The suit
was for Loco fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

A charming reproduction would be OF
Wondered lhandEerchlefs, those having
polka dotted border being especially
pretty. The pattern may be made IN
either OF two ways. having a plain front,
simply trimmed with border and fitted
under the arms, or as shown In the
small Illustration, with fancy angel
sleeves, 1T is not necessary to use hand
kerchiefs; any square will do, or It can
be made from yard" goods. Material
required for medium size, three and a
quarter yards, thirty-six inches wide, or
handkerchiefs 24x24 inches square.
ssizes-Small, medium and large.
On receipt OF 10 cents this pattern will
be sent to any address. All orders must
be directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN Co, No. rs Fifth Avenue.
New York. When ordering, please do not
fall to mention number.
No. GILL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Small Bankrupt Case.

Y William King. aretall Ice merchant OF
sney, Il. Nv. Goodwin filed In the United
Sta tes Court voluntary petition p bank
rIptcy. III # gl
none being secured and all are due to
Richmond firms ands6 ndividua lsg Zone
exceed 500. No assets aresr report ed ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Charters Granted,

The followlng ehartte,rs hay haYs 9, h|e en
sparrow A. Grayely Iobas AZ o., G9mIa 9
Sast; eMap es1llfs stasN Y
VII Wvihrglnila, Carolina Lumber Company
ns s4osk p,lS5;o g. 8, asosssS pfesasn'
q John r Z Powers Company dnc0, Rel.
mega Lill!s YFg 6to R sSSDe president
3cGiFhta AZ name Of the TryTAngle Cigar and
Echiysroot Gpmloany, OF Rlohmond vas Ial
q cha iian ged by amen dment W the McCaPe
RSid Company Is Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
!. Elect School4O

President w, M. TurpiE. OF the Board
OF Aldermen. has called @ Joint session
of5@thc two bodies OF the Council for
Monday night to- elect successors to
School Trustees James y FL Capers, SRI
Roland II. Chldreyf and Charles IIutzer,.
whose terms will shortly expire. They
Will all be reelected, SiS 3iE 3s "a n 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Run Down, 'eaG,
Il heui11atic; Was Cured BY
IPA|AE'S HCEIERY compound | j N
Social Circles of New FORK - Know, Well
,gsss the gwriterfof This Grateful Praise. SlS8

t'Trace every disease gor pan to the TR uI1 4
s tits Idle rs treat tie, pain itself. III .oriy
7Ff ss't fus ss s'ss J; fghs
Il u N 11I1 ilerVes.sR On s Ga
VI Of Dartfiouths Universt y-1S famous Dscpv-.
VI I serer OF Paine g Celery Compound u y. n
Read Mics Nfarshall d letter. mot because she "
lis i'the beantif Charlotte Marshall, u but be-
cause she a. Woman like dther Hwo !. y
8becanse.g sfe.ke 9th era aotnen yyoE have writ
tet tie BY thonsa opnd a last relief from,
Miss Marshall " so,l,,e| happ,y y =,
"the real se' OF her suffering and sickness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
.MA'Y'NOW P''RIACTlCE j:
PHARIMACY in Wa.
List Of Graduates Given Out ~.
State Board 'wo a
Ladies. 4

The State Board OF Pharmacy. which
held Its annual session here this week
for the EXAMINATION OF persons desiring
to practice that profession In Virginia,
gave out the list OF successful applicants
yesterday.
a There are thirty-niEe graduates as reg
istered pharma cists, two Of whom are
ladies'. The list Of registered assistants
embraces sixteen successful applicants.
while five applied for registered pharma-
scists and were given certificates as as
sistants. H@ ses f h. tll5s 5i3 I'll; r.
III The list Is, in FULL as follows:
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS.
Frank B.. Simpson, Charles L. Guth-
grie,S f.. D. Wilson, r. B.. Grubbs,f Mrs.
Nellie r. Benson Hugh a. Saul. j, l..
Morgan. j. II. Ialnker e, D.. Coleman.
q. e. Turner. w. s, Cavedo, II. W..
Boyd. W. Scott Hunt, R.,K Akers, Mrs Ny ),
JUS p. H. Coleman, i. M. Bailey,$lA. g..
Trant, II. c. Maddox, George d. sheppe,
r. T. Clark, j. wv. Gulick, j. w.. Irons,
E. M. Newsom. II ]. H. stratton. J. T..
Fitch, s. u, 4 Massey, w. f. Jones. CA.
Woodruff ". w. Littejohn. L. #. Wat
son. j. r. Wheeler. Harry D. thinner
man, r. *. Lake, P. II. Burruss. NJ.
sclater, John s.. McAIath. w, Fl. White,
E.. H. Bratten and r. c.. Franel
REGISTERED ASSISTANTS.
w, r. Rudd, ~. Conrad Kearfott. NJ, g.
Scott, G, M. Showalter. D, G. McClenny,
j. II. sAshby. G.. u. Wood, D, M. Pierce.
| e. "A. Hines, j. D., Thompson. j.. G, Ray,
q. w, Farley. II. D. Prince T.. =. Way
land, J. NJ. Burton and --- Creekinore. Il
Tho following gentlemen applied for
registration as registered pharmacists and
were registered as stants; glla
| II. f. Drake. f. 9. Hanrahan. 9, M
Fisher @, IL. sebrell and w. II. Royal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Mrs. Chesterrnan Sick,

Mrs. Forest s. chesterman, who has re-
sen!ly underg1ne ,Yety DELICATE opera
what improved, and her friends hope she
ELL DO able 10 be out in khort While.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

France, who conducted the negotiations
for the louisiana purchase. ri
Ne 1'wo-cent, red, Thomas jefferson. who
was President OF the United States at tll,s
time the negotiations We're commenced I
and carrbsd through. xxi
5 Thlee-cent, purple, James Monroe, spe- I
clnl ambassador to France In the mat
Ter OF the purchase, who With LlYing-yi
stone, closed the negotiation, III
4 F'iye-cent. blue William Mckinley who !
as President approved the acts of
Congress OF alclallyS connecting the United (
States government with the commence
iratlye Exposition, 81 = !. q, 3s ~
Tenrcent, brown, lJnitsd States map 7
showing the purchase territory. u
# There will he no commemorative ISSUE
or stamped envelopes I. Il ne Wspapeg rnapA j
or postal cards. s5 9isj N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
STAMPS THAT ARE
COMMEMORATIVE.
Can Mail Letters With Stamps
That TellSof the Great Louis
lana Land Purchase,

r. L
OF course, they will have to come, The
great Worlds Fair at st. Louis In COM
incarceration Of Thomas. n efferson'a big,
real es ate deal Of one hundred and one!
years go could not DO a comp lete suc-i
7ccss unless nine-tenths OF the letters.
mailed throughout the country during
the con tinuance OF the show shall have
upon them q a commemorative hostage
stamp, made and provided for that ex,
PRESS purpose, \, a IA
TX Postmaster knight and all the otl'sr
.postmasters In the country have l,acelved
Official notice that they, are beln print
ed and will be on hand and for sale
In all posto fflces on April SOth, the day
the big show opens In st. Louis.
h The circular making the announce
Says: l5 $as .i,i b r se
% Postmasters ars notified that q special
series OF stamps In five denomlnat tons
Ia commemorate the 10 uisianal il 10
Of 1905. Fl and known as com lnemoratlye
series Of 1901; will be Issued, peglnning
5AprIl 2lst, for sale to the public during
the tsrm Of the louisiana Purchase En-
position. from April 30th to December-
sS1st, 1904, They must not be sold 70 the,
fnubl4c before or after the period. The
denomination and subject Of these
stamps are as fol oWs;i III l{f Sls5. ii
{oue~pent green subjects; Robert MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
Mr.. Talley Won't Run.

Mr.. r A.Talley announces that he Will
not be candidate for the Common
Council in Jefferson Ward. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
SVirginians to Wed.

The following Virginians on yesterday
secured marriage licenses In Washington:
5Strotfer, both OF F,auquier county. Va.
M William Y. Davery, of razewell Va,
and Mary r. Flick!nger. of Prince VIII
liam county. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26


MISS MARSH gu FEE RE- 8 lei ROM
.J Nervousness NVonnanly Weakness
4tA9 Dependency. In flatnnn tory IA
B8 n Internal trouble Rhetma tis1l. I'd
s 333ss HER sLETTE r Il s t2 q 5SS as3ES
5ttwhen IL was eighteen years old contracted
tory rheumatism and it.tad a very bnu
NJ effect upon my entire health h. became nervous
81 al Irritable, and L am often sorry now When
35,aI think how much m family mad 20 pear
from me, 5j n, ~. 4, ~ X, Z
interra Itrouble which caused me great SUI
FOR the rheumatism and the special weal e 49,;
gan to think med es we're q 70
aid not expect seed of. alnes q e sIsry
~ de ne do sti1 IL less than "a week had
charg s YEA y n ess Witch had made me
~ hnppY ErlEwas first eeved by the Compound
Then pgradualy the rheumatism was ia ken ont 4
twilig not say that It was sudden cure II
tool, some time TO conqu the rheti ma tisfn
nm tina nkfu that myjo other trouble was ireliey
SO Iy,5 or might not have pc rsst 60 IN !
st rea ting my rle,innatis " v,
#gHG1T can now cert however that the rheun1-
and IN vi othcr trouble have beel COM
pietely 5cured by your wonde rful 3Geeryf
II Compoun . (. ,.,s. n =, ~ NE
S239 a. west 9th street. n ork cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Mrs. John L. Eubank is the guest OF
Mrs Junius B. Mosby. on East Grace
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Mrs. H. ]. Childress and little daugh-
Ter. Floyd, lett for Baltimore yesterday
morning. after spending two weeks with
Mrs. ". J. Harding and other friends on on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Ella X. Harding is quite sick at
her home No. GIL North Twenty-fourth
Street. with severe attack OF grip. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

81 DR.. James NJ. Taylor. OF Vassar Col-l
3lege. was expected to arrive in Richmond
yesterday to be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Valentine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
In the CITY Courts.

ADDRESS. .,,..,,....,....,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Observation-Disclosures"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

81 Mrs John r, Pace, Of Danville. Va, IS
the guest OF Richmond relatives. ST 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26
No. Gill.

Size. .............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

Governor Aycock says he will "a announce
probably next Monday the names Of the ne
three experts who will assist the state 80 ! q
Board Of Internal Improve ments In y, the !.
estigatton be made CT the coE ~
ton OF the Atlantic and North Caro- Ina
Railroad Company. They + have a Urea az
1t is said, settled on two OF I he som 60 nit
tee, but "a Will3be made public at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-26

H B.. Parker. Jr. iof GoIdsboro. who
was severely injured In the Southern
Railway wreck near Raleigh last May,
has compromised his suit for damages.
accepting $500 He sued for $50, CO.,
Mr.. Parker was a member of the last
General Assembly from Wayne county.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Bankruptcy Cases.

John s. Clark has qualified as trus-
tee in the matter of the !. X Lewis
bankruptcy proceedings by the filing
Of a $1,000 bond. with w. b. Bunker
as surety The stock Of the Lewis
Shoe & Clothing Co, IL now being
invoiced and appraised by G. w.
Hartman and II is thought that sale
Of the same may be consummated In
bulk
lfugh Hiokerson, the carpenter who
was formerly engaged In the restan-
RANT llainess on lower Railroad ave
nue., IN the old N, y Roseberry stand.
has taken the benefit Of the bank
ruptcy act, He has no assets and his
debts and liabilities are approximated
at $3.50 Geo. n Hunker Is Mr.. Hfcl
orsons attorney and tho case has
been referred to a. T Rogers. Jr
specia referee IN bankruptcy proceed
inga
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
MAY DISSOLVE
PARLIAMENT
.--
Francis KosSouih Declares No
Concession Can he Made
To TiSza'S Cabinet
BILL OF IN
DEMNITY REFUSED
Premier Says Hungarian Elcc-
tiOn Will BE Held Despite Ef-
forts OF Opposition

BUDA PEST. Dec. l6.--At today's
session Of the lower house of the
Hungarian parliament Premier Tisza
announced that unless the house or
ganized within three days as required
by the standing orders he would be
obliged to dissolve parliament as he
dlslred appeal TO the electors TO as,
certain, whether or not they approx.
ed his course The premier asked
the house TO grant him a bill Of indem
nifty for very brief period so that
he might Issue writs for new elec.
tors He added that even II the op.
position party resisted his request
the elections would be held never
theless. Francis Kossuth for the op.
position declared there would be no
difficulty in granting bill Of indem
nifty to the government which respect.
ed the law but they could not con
cedc It to the Tisza cabinet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-16
Plans For Celebration ~
ChrL6iInaS az White HOua0

WASHINGTON, Dec lG.--As In
nearly all other homes throughout the
land the principal theme OF interest
at the White House just now Is the
selection of Christmas gifts and the
preparation for the holidays. The
president enters into the yuletlde fest
tivities and ohaergances with the
snme genuine and boyish enthusiasm
that marks his interest In all whole
some sports aud pleasures, and M a
result OF this amIability Chriatmaa ig
always a grand good time for the
Hoseyelts and the members OF their
hcisschoia
During the coming week II Is prob.
able thnt Mrs Roosevelt viii talEn
her customary pfe-holiday trip 10
New York 10 buy Christmas gifts A
largo part OF her purchases are made
IN the capital, but nA rule she pre-.
fers 10 select her gifts for the pres.
ident and for Mlas hiioe and the older
children from the larger and more
elaborate stocks To be found only In
She great emporiuns on Sixth avenue
and Broadway. Tho nature OF her
gifts Is always guarded with close
secrecy nntil Christmas morning ar
riges. The varying ages and tastes
uf the children make II necessary TO
select the presents With considerable
thought and care. Miss Alice. OF
course, will he the recipient Of some
handsome and costly gifts, and Theo.
dore. Jr.. also has reached the age