davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

I The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of. Andrew Presbyterian church
will meet next Wednesday evening at
$3.50 with Mrs. Eugene Young at her
home on Commonwealth avenue, ST. An
thony Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

The pupils Of the Minneapolis Bust
ness college, who put on a very sue.
cessful performance of "Clouds :" at
the auditorium of the East Side high
school, have been requested to give a
performance of the play this evening
in the auditorium Of Holy Rosary
church under the auspices of the La
dies society. The play was a great
success and a repetition will be enjoyed
by many who have seen it before: j.
Fl. Mosher, Miss Mary. McNulty, Miss
Florence Laliberte ) Miss Blanche Giles
by, Miss Emma Stang, Miss lone Mil:
Ter, Miss Rosa Peters and Miss Char
lotte Schaefer and Messrs Henry Cars.
ley, A. B. Curtis, Ralph Bryant, Earl
Finney. and J. w. Treadwell will com.
prise the cast.
Miss Name Erickson entertained at
a trife shower Tuesday evening at bel
home on Taylor street for Miss We're
4 Newman Of st. Cloud, j. who left thu
! following night for the st. Louis ex
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

/ The Presbyterian societies Of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold meeting next
Monday evening in Andrew Presby-
terrain church. The ladies of the church
will serve supper at O'Clock, which
Willis Baer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

An all-day meeting will 9be held by
the Ladies' Aid Of Holy Trinity church,
Tuesday, with basket luncheon, at
noon. The women are making num-
Der of beautiful quilts for their quilt
sale, to be held in the clubhouse, Tues
dav Nov l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Miss Mabel Morse will entertain a
group Of friends informally this evening
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Agosto % de 1904.

10 senor mfo algunos
renu de esta localidad, seres
de q 5 entenebrecidas y faltos
de Bonal para poner en- prac-
tic. lntos perVersos, no tienen
rer Abusar de la ignorancia 6
/ es ciertos hombres desgra-
ri hacerlos instrumentos ma
~ lanzarlos d cometer desma-
= 5 luces incorrectos impro-
mbres que estiman en- alQo
hd y 81 decoro.
tare hechos nj nombres pro-
ue son bien conocidos de to-
ueblo Y porque no quiero ha-
b a mis- Antiques correligiona-
bro estos procedimientos ' los
ttos 1ltimamente cometidos Dor |
|do republicano, al que he per-
10 hasta hoy, oblfganme como |
rriqueflo honrado y hombre de
d separarme de sus filas per-
r en 10 sucesivo en- actitud in.
iente.
Y d listed, senior Director, las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
CoIegiO de Ia Y "a Ensehanza
->>-
Sc admiten aIumn0s intern0s v
externOs

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL SOL NO IA
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practi-
co aoraza: la ensenanza primaria
completa; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universal ades; la TENE-
DURLA DE LIBROS, ARITMETI-
ca MERCANIIL, TAQUIGRAFIA
y ESCRITURA EN- MAG QUINILLA,
y por 1ltimo, Dibujo, Pintura Mi
sica. Para Ia ensenanza del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de un reputadO Professor. El CO.
LEGO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara a los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Sc VENDE

Una caldera Root inglesa de 20
caballos, con maquina de vapor, ca
lentador tuberfa. Puede verse mon
tada funcionandO.
Un Dinamo y accessories propio
para alumbrar una azucarerfa de Ha-
cienda.
Una Grua giratoria con sus acce-
sorios.
Una casa de mamposterfa terrera
con su solar.
I'm solar de 2943 varas cuadradas
con un platanal casas de MADEIRA.
Un solar de 252S varas cuadradas
con paroles y techos.
Para informes dirigirse al taller
de fundici6n herrerfa de
ROBERTO GRHAAM,
Marina 25. Ponce, p. r. f3-v-s)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Leyes de e|ecciOnes Y d 55isI
eIectorcs de PucI$ $::,I ;:::
FIdSl
Aprobadas en- la segunda session dfort.
habI
tiva, en- ell ano 1902, con las Est
ie e~I
introducidas uItimam
{ CONTINUATION |

doll ars al |
lie privar4 !
le incapa'l
go algune /
honoren, \
IN tiempf.
cualquief
- - 6l ~
persona
ra su ell -
legade &il
el prot {
RESULT j
49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
clones en- Puerto Rico.

clones en- Puerto Rico.
Art. IS. Ningdn secretario nj jue
de cualq quiera election votara despu6
de haber empezado q contarse los vO
tos, nj manifestara al pdblico Ell resu
tado de la operaci6n de contarlo:
hasta que no Sc haya cerrado la elet
ci6n.
Art. IS. Despu6s de la apertur
del colegio electoral en- la election, n
habra pr6rroga nj suspension 6 &rect
SOP, hasta despu6s que todos los vote
depositados en- dicha election Sc hay a
contado el resultado haya sid
anunciado al publico.
Art. II. Sera obligation de la
juntas de election en- sus respective
distrotos hacer que los jueces y a lc
secretaries de election, en- cada SCI
ci6p, sc le suministrd en- ell local de-
tinado la vctaci6n, comidas buena
sencillas sustanciosas, a las hora
en- que Sc acostumbra tomar alimentt
durante el dfa de election, y hasta ql
Sc acaben de contar los votOs, pero n
Sc les suministaran icores alcohol
COS, vinos nj bebid as fermentada
Previni6ndose, que en- ningdn case b
de costar mas de sesenta y cinco Ger
tavos cada comida. I
Art 48. Cada uno de los mi
bros de la junta de elecciones recf
la cantidad de tres dollars poryd
mientras est6n ocupados en los s
tos electorales y desempenandfS
obligaciones que sus espectivCH
COS correspondent, y cinco ceF Us
por cada milla recorrid a, para dS
tos de viaje necesarios en- Ell dfipo-
no de sus oblig gaciones y con q re
lacionados. Los jueces y los eIa- p
rios de election recibiran Ia aRloao ;,
de dos dollar y cincuenta cent pof
dfa; pero en- nipgdn case sefponce- o
dera remuneration por m8e dos 2
dias. .
Art. 80. Quienq uiera q Slenoo 4
an candid alto q cualquier e. pres y
te de directa indirenente, -
ofrezca prometa prestar olne- ci
ro alguno Il otra cosa a elector,
con objeto de infuir sob VOIo deI
mismo 6 retenerlo; SPAR uclr Oil :
cho elector que trabaje Ia cleo
cion del referido candido Ia ges-
tione, que Sc abstengf traoaJar 70
nor la elecci6n de cual(a OtrO can III
didato 6 de gestionarlfa cuaIq =
ra persona para que GA reten- y
ga La infuencia 8 ell We dlcho cleo
tor favor del expire candidate, O.
en- su caracter de tapara que esa Fe
persona 10 emplee erlq uler lorna q
que tenga por obiet ulr sobre Ell W
voto de cuala uier ell, 8 de los elec- qu
torres en- general, q r del m1smo 9
favor de cualquindldato can 4o
didatura; v quienq que alquile gu
en- otra lorna enror I'm estipen- I'd
dio alguna perSara que traba- nt
je en- el colegio e1al en- Ell dia de Pr
Ia election, 6 faY la election de 10
alg1n candidate quien haya de go
votarse en- Ia si1a elecclon,-se A10i
ra culpable de fgraVe l~felony1I no
ST resultase 90 de el, sera cas- oII
tigado con mulmayor de tres mil exc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
OTRAS MANIFESTATIONS
POLITICAS
Guayama Agosto 80 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA,
San Juan.


Desde que Sc constituy6, en- este
pats, el Partido Liberal q rafz de la
Autonomfa que nos diera Ia generosa
Espana, ingrese en- aquella colectivi.
dad, siguiendo sus evoluciones en-
union de aquella falanje de patriotas
cuya cabeza encontr4base ell ilustre
puertorriqueno don Luis Munoz Ri
vera.
Despu6s de las Gltimas elecciones.
que tan descaradamente con ayuda
de aquel funesto Mr.. Hunt triunfaron
los republicanos, me VI obligado 4
inscribirme en- el registro de ese parti-
do porque acosado por el transfupaI
Juez de Paz de Patillas, en- esa epoca
hube de sacrifcar mis- grandiosos idea,
les para no sucumbir de hambre en-,
mi familia-porque Sc me prohibf|
trabalar honradamente-y adem6s nd
evitarme ell titulo de criminal 5 ~
evitar ser encerrado en- q c6rcel q
-araos an pisaron por las intr. =
o - Aelata aogrefdo ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01
Ley para proveer 10 nocesaro para elec-

lie privar4 n
juez % alonnt
pueS honoren, n
Vo- un temp &
7sui- cualquie n
rios, nidas a. L.
cleo oarse,naeA III
ra su er as
.'ura llegade ida1
> no el prof. e
'ece- result; 30 |
otos ! I'd
ay an dac d;s|
S'Oo diner propieSI
lor aector All
as su " en- UNI
:. ! -, en- Hrto Rico
q -o' daGn la ley; !
So ele5n de la r.
uea s,s aistre 8 I'd
l as t]s medios co
olas de, recomie1|
7n'o' fguien 8 a la(
y u obtenga
i, = -. ~ Fdios para sci
noil-f inducir, alq u
'ua IA persona a 6 a i
Y ne, 6 Sc absteng g
oeiEandidato 8 can
IA bstenga de acl
! !, de cualquier ED
q We a via S de hed
1 8 que preteada
IS hecho semejant
p ci6n 8 indicaci3
falta (Gmisdeule5
convicta de ella
) una multa no i
dollars y no ma
con prisi6n por /
4 nj menos de seis
, ra de sus derecl
p. capacitara pafs-
; guno Official ado
do, por un ten ;
, amos; 8 Sc le in, |
dio con trabajos \
nos de un ano, Ri.
mas sufrira priypc
ciyiles E incapaat
mar cargo alguao
8 ad honorem, dull
ba expresadO.
i Art. 81. Tod
ia 6 indirectamen
meta dar a electol
piedad Il otra cos
jeto de impedir q
8 con Ell de intiuilN
abstenga de vota
| vote 6 inducirle q
| grar de esta suel
colegio electoral
que tenga lugar
Puerto; sera culp
nos grave [xmisd
que le sea Sc le c
ta no menos de t
mayor de q uinif
privara de sus
Ie incapacitara =
go alguno odciaS
nerado, por IN
nor de diez anA
dirse prision In
exceed a de seis N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

mas atentas gracI
de estas l1ueas VI
a ffmo. amigo y !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-01

Hoy conu de que la <Uui6n
Puertorriquef ell dnico eamino de
salvacion paSa patria sufrida y
explotada, j a las flas de esa
agrupa acion Fica, dispuesto como
siempre & de- la causa sacrosan-
ia de la III de este mi querido
pals, haci1 i1Onstar que jamas df
mi voto & jos esp1reos de esta
patria ha ra esclava & irreden-
ia.
Que I'd. s. s. y correligio-
Eidal dc Jesls.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
DebutanteS

Miss Pauline MOrton's debut tea, with
her father and mother. Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Mon ton, as hosts. which
was on yesterdays social list, was
the most important event OF that nature
since Miss Roosevelt made her debut
al the White House several seasons
ago.
The United states Navy might be said
10 have been represented by ship loads
of flowers for surely there were enough
10 hu a man-0f-War.
Mrs Morton. who wore a gown OF
white lace. had assisting her IN recaiv-
t1g. Mrs. Dewey. Miss Helen Cannon.
Miss Williams Mrs. j. r. Morton, OF
Chicago, sister TO Secretary Morton.
who is here with her husband and son
for tie Christmas holidays. Miss Nor
ton. who is much admired. wore q gown
Of white embroidered silk. and carried
2 large bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of
tho valley
Among the young girls who We're with
Miss Morton as assistants were Miss
Catharinc Cullom Ridgely. Miss Eikins.
Miss Switzerland. Miss Schroeder Miss
Can. Hiss Hoyt Miss Miller, Miss
Fitch, and Miss Mary HObson of BOs-
ton
The dancing men Of the navy were out
IN full force, and with them were other
The Washington times., 1904-12-18


~ possible rather peculiar
~ ushered afternoon with
the week and Miss Morton ending it.
Miss NIOtons society brilliant
sort Washington
house from direction the
on bud charming
This program probably
OF vast Importance the social world large and both of them
Miss Letters
that it will the Dupont
known
deep mourning makes the reason for privacy douby strong
of
Netherlands minister Mr. Van swnderen and although the
affair
see in it splendid close ghoOd consider the estab
fishing diplomatic hostess
quite the most delightful thing
Miss Glover will have Miss Isabella Hagner her
wedding gown
simplicity elegance of simply made with,
of
veil The slfuIy
Epiphany
Adam de Moke de Eui OF Denmark Count Van Lmburg srum
and Baron Tvan Holland
Mecawley Clarence Wilson
will be uhers The Right Rev Henry W. satteree will ociate
Tuyl secretary Neither
lands legation will entertain dinner tonight the minister
brilliant of the Junior
Republic remarkably
esng week in the social world with the brilliant
OF flowers the which Miss Helen Black presented and
Secretary Moron's yesterday.
international auspeousy
White
White
the night big ball
maly dinner will
the Misses
Rebecca Mott viii introduce third
Ethel Middleton Commander
O'Clock Tuesday evening at The Highlands
Presidenelect Fairbanks
Mrs. Elliott will a introduce their
by
officers furnishes
Chinese minister other events Of the week
all
White House usual the
family
douby agreeable
Of Chicago who viii Of
season; from Illinois
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Dinners

The Italian ambassador and Raronees
Mayor des Planches entertained a din
ner party at the embassy last night the
first OF a series planned for the neriod
before the holidays. Their guests were
The Austrian ambassador and Ra-
roness HengelmuHer. Mr.. Grip. the min
lstef from Sweden; Mr.. Brun. the min
lister from Denmark: Count and Counties
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

day she went 70 PhiladelDhIa TO attend
the funeral Of a relative and viii re-
main in that city for a few days.
Mrs. J. Mohier Gwin and son. who
have been spending the past few months
in ST. Louis and Chicago, have re-
turned 10 the city.
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis Is the
guest or Mrs. John ". Thompson for a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis. both Of
whom have 80 many friends here. havs
recently returned from Europe.
Mrs Saith, wife OF Representative
George W. Smith OF Illinois. owing to
the death OF her niece. Miss McClintock.
viii not observe her days st home nor
make calls this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. White viii
be "at home" 10 their friends Wednss-
day evening. December p. from 10 10.
at 2e9 - Street northwest.
The annual Christmas Coffee Of
Concordia Aid Society was held at the
chapel on Wednesday afternoon. The
tables and room were decorated with
roses and smilax: on the platform stood
beautiful Christmas tree.
Several numbers OF select music. both
vocal and instrumental. were heard.
also a Christmas poem read by the
president OF the society. Just at dark
the tree was lighted aud the meeting
was closed by singing Christmas hymns.
II. B. Holiday has gone TO Atlantic
City for a short VISIT
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
Social Gossip

Mrs. John Dalzell, wife Of the Penn
syIvania Representative. started a pref
ty fad this week by presenting 10 Miss
Cornelia Mercer, who made her debut
under the chapeTOnage of her grand
mother, Mrs. Edward G. Mcclure, with
a gift pima dainty gold affair-instead
Of sending her flowers 10 bloom only
for the day. Taking the cue, "A num-
ber OF the matrons of society Will con-
tinue the custom. leaving the flowers 20
be sent by the beaux Of the town.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

neauX of the town and 10 spare. A sup
pFf with sixty young people around the
ho"er-ladened tables, and a small dance
al the finish, when the clock pointed 10
-he Dls hours of the night, wound up
iris most elaborate launching OF a navy
and Administration bud
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

school at Annapolis. He viii return 10
his diplomatic post this week. Both the
minister and Nine. Pezet made many
friends here when the former was sec
retary OF The Peruvian legation.
Mr. and Mrs Norris Keim, OF Capitol
HilI. on Saturday, December a, VIII OBJ
serve the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage by holding an informal recep-
tln at their residence. Sl2 Maryland
Avenue northeast. between the hours OF
and 10, 10 which all their friends are
invited. No other form of invitation
than this viii be given.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks will have
as their guests some tirle this week
their sons Richard Fairbanks and
Robert Fairbanks. who are senior ara
freshman, respectively, at Yale. Fred
erick Fairbanks viii arrive from Indian
apolis. where he is now reading law,
December a. giving the Vice President
elect and Mrs. Fairbanks merry house
party.
Mrs. George S. Cooper Will not be at
home again until Thursdays in January.
Miss Eleanor Ridgely younger daught-
er Of William Barrett Ridgely, has come
to Washington from school and will
spend her Christmas vacation with her
father and sister. at the Portland.
G. b. Chipman. local manager for Z.
r. Chapman, OF New York, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

have apartments at the Stoneleigh
Court again this season, and Mrs. Nc
Cleary viii be at home to official So
city after the first Of the year. Yester-
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

saia. Mrs. Hobson. Mrs. John Davis,
Miss Hitchcock the Misses Lobel, Of
France, house guests at the embassy
Miss de Smirnon Mr.. Dering. OF the
British embassy; Major McCawley. Vts-
count de Chambrun. cf the French en-
bassy, and Mr. Mont gna, of the Ital-
ian embassy.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

AmCng the Washingtonians who will
go TO Baltimore 10 aftsnd the wedding
OF Edward Behrend, II Philadelphia. TO
Miss Rena Danberg, o. Baltimore, today
are Mrs. DR. BehreLd. Mrs. Andrew
Stuart, Miss Laura Behrend. and Dr.
Edwin Behrend.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Guests who attended the tea at the
Russian embassy Friday afternoon had
the pleasure OF seeing the almost I'm
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

+. A. Pezet. Peruvian minister to Cen
tral AmeriCa. was in Washington the
last Of the week to place his son in
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

ishsd portrait OF Countess Cassini ,or
which she daily poses to Jerald Barry,
an English artist now In washington.
There are already more portraits and
photographs OF the countess extant
than OF almost any other woman in
America, but il is said that none of
them is better than the one being FIN
ished by the English artist.
Another feature of the tea an en-
tirely new one. was the man at the
door OF the embassy who admitted the
guests. lie wore the full uniform OF a
soldier, light blue trousers and dark
blue coat. and across his breast were
numerous decorations. No one seemed
20 understand the significance OF the
change from the ordinary foreign SER
want who used 20 attend the guests. and
inquisitive people were told that it was
custom in Europe sometimes.
Tha Misses Virginia and Gladys Mac
kay-Srnith, daughters OF the Bishop and
Mrs. Mackav-Smith. were introduced TO
society in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon Il "A tea. There was a large num-
Der OF assistants. and the event was
/ fashionEbly attended.
Mrs. lanes Robert Tindle. formerly
Miss Rebecca Knox. was the guest Of
honor at a large tea in Pittsburg Thurs
day al which her sister-in-laW. Mrs.
Edward Hanna Small. was hostess.
Mrs. Tindle wore her wedding gown
of white satin. Miss Tindle was effec-
lively gowned in scarlet crepe de chine
with touches OF gold. White lilies and
foliage were used IN both the reception
room and the library. while the decora-
tions of the dining room were formed Of
white hyacinths and mignonette
y touch Of approaching Christmas was
given with holly and the crimson shaded
lights
Miss Clayton who Is now on a visit
,.-ftE gfsf.,. tl,a T1.Gs,g... f.,..sF...
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

bassy. and Mir. Mont gna. Of the Ital-
ian embassy.
The Speaker of the House and Miss
Cannon have issued invitations for three
dinners in January. which. with few
teas and luncheons OF an almost inform
( al nature, viii mark their January en-
1 tertainments. The first dinner will be
the night of January 3. and viii be fol-
1 lowed by another on the 9Th, the third
/ dinner falling January Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Glover enter
tained a dinner party last night in com
/ pliment TO their daughter. Miss Eliza
/ beth Glover, and the minister from the
Netherlands. Mr Van Swinderen, who
will be married at noon Wednesday. In
/ the dinner party were Miss Belle Hag-
/ ner. who will be Miss Glover's brides
maid and a number OF girl friends; the
/ Belgian minister best man for the bride
| groom-elact. and Baroness Moncheur
Count and Countess Won Holtke. and
others Baron and Baroness Van Tuyil.
/ o. the Netherlands legation. will enter
tain a dinner party tomorrow night in
honor OF the minister and his fancee.
Commissioner OF Patents and Mrs.
Frederick l. Allen entertained a dinner
/ party last evening
/ Mrs John A. Huston was hostess Fri
[ day at d beautifully appointed luncheon.
| The decorations in the dining room We're
/ red and green. The favors were Christ
mas cards. with an appropriate poem.
/ Those present were Mrs. r. II. Barn
hart, Mrs. Clair c. Barns Mrs. Delos
Carter, Mrs. y. S. l1ennen. Mrs. A L.
Hunt. Mrs. a. p. English. and Mrs. u.
/ ID. HyleT.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Mrs. cuvier Grover and Miss Janet
Grover, who have been spending a few
days with Mrs. James X. Kelly, sailed
last week for Italy. They expect 10
join Mrs. Growers eldest daughter and
son, and 10 spend the winter in Rome.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
MISS WOLFERMAN
GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs. Sydney II Reizenstein enter
tanned a large party OF young folks with
whist at her apartments at the Du-
pont. Twentieth and X Streets. on
Continued on Page s. this Section)
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Miss Clayton. who Is now on a visit
with her sister at the Belgian legation,
viii return to Mexico.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

day she went TO PhiladelohIa to attend
the funeral OF a relative and viii re-
main in that city for a few days.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe viii give the last OF their annual
rec eceptiOls for this year 10 the New York
Avenue Church and congregation at I2Oo
K Stree tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Chfpman; r. Henry Lynn. cashier Of
the American National Bank. and Mrs.
Lynn, left Washington last night for
Florida, to be gone a week.
Representative and Mrs. John DalzeI
viii have a family house party Christ
mas week. when their sons. Samuel Dali
zell and Robert d. Dalzeil. the latter
in his last year at Yale, will join them.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

G. b. Chapman. local manager for Z.
r. Chapman. OF New York, and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

II. B. Holiday has gone to Atlantic
City for a short VISIT
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Commissioner OF Patents and Mrs.
Frederick /. Allen entertained a dinner
party last evening
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Mrs. George S. Cooper viii not be at
home again until Thursdays in January.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

Fine Diamond Jegelry Of every
description IN unique settings ano
combinations. We have a special
Diamond Room. equipped with
every facility for the intelligent
examination Of precious stones.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1904-11-05

As Illustrating German oIficialiSm,
the following story is told OF a recent
experience ia Berlin: a we'll to do
gentleman was driving Il rather skit-
tish horse before a dOgCart near the
town. Suddenly he noticed that he
was nearing Il portion of the road
where the asphalt was under repairs.
the moment right across the road. and
only Il small board had been put up to
notify the public that repairs were be
ing made. He succeeded in nearly stop
ping his horse as he came to the place,
but the animal was still very fidgety
Not having a groom with him, he called
out to a policeman standing near and
asked him to hold his horse while he
got down and came to its head. The
policeman, being one of the true PruS-
sian type, never budged. Again the
gentleman called to him. Still the man
took no notice Fortunately no acci-
dent occurred, and the driver succeed
ed in turning his horse around and
drove home He wrote a furious letter
to the head of the police and in due
time received reply to the effect that
the said policeman, having served in
an infantry and not i'll a cavalry regi-
ment before he joined the force, could
not be expected to come to the horses
head, as he was unacquainted with the
Ways and manners of such animals"