davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania StatJan
20 a: n: DAlLY-Locai for Earrisonbure.
Warrenton, Danyilie, and way stations
lo;Sl a. M DAILY-washington and F'Iorsd,.
GElnlted Eirst-class coaches and sleeper to
ing Car Service IN
IL rs a. NJ DAILY-United States Fast Mali
sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car serr-;ce
4:01 p M- WEEK DAYS-IsocaI for HarTi
sonburs and way stations on Manassas
AS P NJ DAILY-LocaI for warren,on and
7:30 P. ST. DAILY-New York an; .,t.n.a
Express Ftrst-class coach to AtIanta
sleeper to Columbus. via Atlanta Sl;1set
tourist, sleeper Washington TO San Frsn
cisco Mondays. Wednesdays ana F,rids,ts
Sleeper to Pinehurst Monday. wednesday.
$40 P. NJ DAILY-New York and E,,or,d,
Express F'rst-ciass coaches and sleensre
to Columbia, Savannah. and Jackson ygfIe
Sleeper to Augusta and Port Tan,na nt,e. Isie.
600 P. NJ. DAILY-New York and Men,nbts
limited fvia Lynchburgj. First-cIass CO. i,,.is ~
ana sieeoane car car 10 K9anoSe Knoxville
orleans. Dining Car service r-tS: sleeper to New
I0:45 P. NJ. DAILY-Washington and soutb-
western Limited. All Pullman train club
con; sleepersAto Nashville. Atlanta. Maeon
Memphis, and New Orleans
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington S:10 \. NJ, / 80 P. NJ <..-
p M week days: 5:e5 p NJ daily. for Blue
only. sunday trains leave washinefoTs Darg "a ils
A M. sos P. M. for Bluemont.
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington 6.4e a. M. 6.52 a. NJ, s:45 A M 1a.i5
A. NJ 900 p NJ, 9:20 p M, and $50 p ~
DAILY Local trains from Harrisonhura
1856 A NJ. week days, and 20 p NJ
DAILY. From Charlottesville. S:2S 4. N
and $40 P. IL DAILY.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations, and de-
tailed information be had at ticket or
fees. 7o5 18th Ct. oil Pennsylvania ave ard
Pennsylvania Station baggage sctecEad
through from hotels and residences
Phone 1640. P r r. Cab Service
C. II. ACKERT, General Hanaear
Dec II S. II HARDWICK, Pass Traf Mer
1904 w. H TAYLoE. Gen Pass Agent
The Washington times., 1904-12-23

Fritzy Dambach has nurcbasa6 i.
frame building on Maryland Avenue
from William Z. Magruder, and is NOV
ing it across the street.
The Washington times., 1904-12-23

, MISS Owens, of Rockville. is visiting
her uncle, DR.. Charles A Wells
The Washington times., 1904-12-23

Thomas NJ. Marden. of Oxen Hill. has
Seeh visiting his sister, Mrs. +. r.
Shreve, Spencer Street.
The Washington times., 1904-12-23
People the Arbiters.

In a republic the great issues of peace
ard war are determined not by presl-
dents and congresses, not by officers i'm
any station. but by the people them
selves; and the first necessary element
of enduring peace is an adequate and
clear understanding by the people who
make war or preserve peace, of their
rights and of those obligations which
are always correlative to rights
The most-the oniy-essentiaI thing
for peace among men is that the peopie
who make peace or make war shall nm
derstand, shall have reflected upon the
questions which give rise to peace or
war.
The Washington times., 1904-12-23
OUR FIAT LAW
ON CONTINENT"
Elihu Makes This DacIara-
ti0n at a Banquet.
SENTIMENT LOUDLY CHEERED
Former Secretary of War Says Monroe
Doctrine Means Peace, But May
Cause Strife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Men dis
tinguished in public life who dined last
night with the New England Society at
their ninety-ninth annual festival in
the grand banquet hail of the Waldorf
pretation of the Monroe Doctrine by ex-
Secretary of War Elihu Root.
In response to the toast, IA Corollary
of the Monroe Doctrine" Mr. Root ex-
pressed views considered more radical
than those which won for President
Roosevelt the title of wielder of the big
Stick" When Mr.. Root said, "the
United States is sovereign today upon
this continent. and its fiat is law he
was greeted with a tremendous cheer.
May Be President.
The expression of his views was con-
sidered the more significant because of
the demonstration which followed. when
a few minutes before Henry E Rowland
turned to Mr.. Root and said:
1T is not necessary fer me to men
ton that leader of our American bar,
who-shaI I say it?-may be our next
President, and may give us our ideals
in national life.'
Mr.. Root was seated at the left of
President Thomas II. Hubbard, and on
the right was Henry E Rowland
Others at the table were Gen. Grant,
j. P. Morgan, ex-Secretary Long, Stew
art L. Woodford, E. c. Stedman, VIII
liam B. Duncan, Frederic j. De Peys-
ter, Horace Russell, James Fitzgerald
Asa Bird Gardiner and DR.. Donald S.
MacKay.
The Washington times., 1904-12-23
w. sALDUs, M. D., Ph. D.

German Specialist
On Mental. Nervous, Kidney, and all
Private Diseases. Chronic. and Acute
Doctors service and medicine not over
81 Consultation free Tel. Main 25le S. e
Cor 9Th and + SITS. NV. Hours, 10 to |,
to g. no25-30t
The Washington times., 1904-12-23
Mr.. Roots Address.

President Hubbard was toastmaster.
Mr. Rowland responded to the first
toast. "Forefathers' Day Then Mr..
Root introduced as the greatest
Secretary of War since Stanton, and
perhaps better"
Mr.. Root said that greatness was in
store for this country if the work that
lies in our hands be done in the way
pointed out by conditions which sur
round us.
We have had within a few days in
this city great meeting of the advo-
Gates OF peace A meeting designed to
promote the principles Of arbitration
among nations. and with the purpose of
that meeting. the things that were said
and the results which 1t sought to ac-
iieve all of you agree But after all. the
true way to accomplish peace among
men is to promote Justice among men =
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
How Is This, Mr.. Cleveland?

Ex-President Grover Cleveland says in
a solemn letter advising young men, that
his first vote was cast for the expert
enced. ~undramatic Buchanan" rather
than for Fremont, the Pathfinder" Ac-
cording to the record, Grover Cleveland
was born on the 18th day of March,
1887. He could not have reached the
age of twenty-one years in 1856, when
buchanan was elected. Not until 1858
was Grover Cleveland of legal voting
age.
But, as the Washington Star remarks,
they used to vote early and often" in
those days.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Growth of Manufacturing,

MISUNDERSTANDING never attained much
growth under the old Democratic regime.
Democratic legislation and Democratic
administration were not favorable to it.
They favored the importation of manu-
featured products from foreign countries.
The real development Of our manufactur-
ing industries dates practically from the
birth Of the Republican party and the
establishment of protection. In 1860
there were only 140, 433 manufacturing
esta blishments in the United States; in
1900 there were 512. 734. In 1860 the
value of our manufactures was $1,SS5.-
$4,000; in 1900 it was $40, .279, 900.
The figures show that our present great
manufacturing system dates from the Or
ganization of the Republican party.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

carried on Dy JOnn Hay. greatest OF
modern diplomats. receives nothing but
condemnation from the would-be admin
istrators Of the affairs of the nation.
The serious, toilsome task OF making
a new, free people out of the mixed PEG
pies Of the Philippine Islands, a labor
which must be characterized by delibera-
ton, care and the highest conscience, and
which is only at it's beginning. has been
ignorantly and wantonly assailed and
misrepresented. And in connection with
this gigantic task, which must try the
strength Of American statesmen vet un'
born, the DOGGY man. Of imperialism
has been constructed.
1t is all. literally. great cry and lit
tie wool"
The Democratic candidate, In one Of
his few public speeches, has given on
a childish expression of fear Of this
amusing DOGGY man OF American I'm
perialism. History teaches" he said
that from Republicanism to imperial
ism the movement is gradual and unpre
ceived of the people. Its ominous pro
| gress, when discovered, leaves open buI
two courses-submission or resort t
violence"
A miliatinZ Cry.
1t is humiliating that an American
man who has had the benefit Of a com,
mon school education should so mistake
| the philosophy of history as to raise ir
his own mind, or that of anyone else
the ancient fear of kings and emperors in
a country which has been governed by
the people for a hundred years.
All the trend of human thought and
human destiny is toward the government
of the people for the people. Even in
| the old world the principle works, and
is ever advancing. The planet upor
which we live may fall into the sun, or Il
may be snuffed out like a candle BY
some Of the mysterious powers of thu
| universe. But in the epoch of the
worlds history in which we live No self
governed nation Of free people will tax,
the road back to subsection. And OF
al, people the Americans are the last
to look fearfully forward to such a.
anti-climax.
No one regards these "Imperialistic'
warnings seriously. but they show what
kind Of people make up the Democratic
party. Anything" they say, "for q
| cry! anything. from a whine to a shrek
| anything, to get us a hearing! And
perhaps, such fools these mortals be
we'll howl ourselves into power! Once
| again, all shrek"
But 1893 is not far enough back. The
| black shadow of Democratic rule is still
| remembered, ruefully. by American vot'
ers.
The people have made up their minds
| and 1.-The shouting of the captains" can
! not turn them one point from their
| source. They will elect Roosevelt. Presi'
| dent; Fairbanks, Vice President, and re
| turn a Republican Congress.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
WHAT DO you WANT?


Vote for Roosevelt.
Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect 4 Republican Congress
Ii you want the honor and dignity of
the country upheld;
II you want present prosperous CON
ditions continued;
II you want the affairs Of government
administered intelligently and economi.
cally;
IL you want the books kept open and
dishonesty punished wherever found;
IL you want grasping monopolies re-
pressed and forced to obey the law;
If you want justice administered to all.
rich and poor alike;
If youDwant a hungry horde of Demo
cratic hooters kept out Of office;
II you want such tricksters as d. B.
Hill given no place in the cabinet;
II you want illegal trusts rebuked for
contributing to the Democratic cam
paign fund;
be given a chance to raid the national
treasury;
If you want the Tammany grating
system not to fasten it's clutch on every
branch Of the federal government;
If you want a manly man retained in
the White House;
IL you want a Democratic nonetity, a
weak tool of tricky politicians, kept out
OF the Presidential chair;
If you want the nation to retain its
lead among the world powers as a peace
promoter;
If you want firmness displayed when
frmness will protect American lives and
property interests;
In short, If you want everything that
a good, patriotic citizen should want,
vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and
elect a Republican Congress.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
- patty for Parker.

Possibly some Democrats may want
to vote for Parker, because they would
feel very sorry for him in the event Of
his defeat. But it is a matter of com
mon gossip in New York that Parker,
if not elected President. is to have a fat
job anyway; that in fact he has already
been offered by August Belmont the posi-
ton Of counsel of the ~Interborough Tran
sit Railway at a salary of $4,000 a
year, the same salary he would get as
President Of the United States, and that
in this position he may also do outside
legal work as member Of a law firm to
consist Of Hill, Sheehan and Parker. In
any event Mr.. Parker has secured a fine
advertisement for himself by his candi-
dacy for President, 50 that there will be
no danger whatever of his not being able
to earn a good living in private life by
the practice of law. 1t would seem to
be better for Mr.. Parker to get $4,000
per year from Mr.. Belmont as direct
counsel for that gentleman, than to get
$4,000 per year from the United States
government for official services that may
be largely influenced by the suggestions
of Mr.. Belmont, who is in the trusts
neck high, and who once organized a
syndicate which got a rake-oh of nearly
$3,OOO.OOO on bonds issued during the
second Cleveland administration to make
good the deficits resulting from the Viii
son tariff for revenue only" bill.
In the minds, Of voters the personal
prosperity of thousands Of Americans
who would be adversely affected by Dem
ocratic victory should count for more
than sympathy for the Democratic can.
didate; who will doubtless continue to
grow personally more prosperous, not.
w~ithstanding a disappointment in his
Presidential aspirations.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Domestic Manufactures.

The exports of domestic manufacture
from the United States have grown from
S4O.345.S 1872 in 1860 to $4O3, 641 .401 in
1902. Nearly all Of this growth was
under Republican administrations. Since
s the expectation of manufacture
has averaged over $780, 900 per an
num-. being more than twice as much as
in any year prior to 1896, fou times
as much as in any year prior to 1877,
and ten times as much as in any year
prior to 1867. Could there be a stronger
argument in favor of Republican policies
than that afforded by these figures?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

cit is a striking evidence of our OBJ
e~snents' insincerity in this matter
tprotection of Americans abroad that
with their demand for radical action
by the State Department they couple
a de niand for "A reduction In our email
military esta blishment. Yet they must
know that the heed paid to our pro-
tests against III. treatment Of our citi-
sens will be exactly proportionate to
tho belief In our ability to make these
protests effective should the need
.rtse."-Roosevelt's letter of acceptance.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

and his tariff-for-revenue free-trade
policy destroyed that prosperity, undo
ing in a few months the good Republi-
can work Of the years since Lincoln's
first election. Do we want that again?
Democratic President Cleveland's en-
tire second term engagement was played
to the accompaniment OF weeping wo-
mon and wailing children, hungry for
food. do we want that again?
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

"within the limits defined by the
National Constitution the National
Administration has sought to secure
70 each man the full enjoy ment of his
right to live his life and dispose of his
property and his labor as he deems
heat, so long a. he wrongs no one else.
IT has shown in effective fashion that,
In eudeavoring to make good this
guarantee, 1t treats all men, rich or
noor. whatever their creed, their color,
or their birth place, as standing alike
before the aw."-Roosevelt's letter OF &C.
cpyts nee.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
An Extravarant Outlay.

Talking about The alleged extravagance
OF the war department under Repubh-
can rule, Judge Taft reminds the Allan
tic seaboard that one item in the increase
of recent expenditures has been the guns
to effectually protect the great harbors
of the East. In Mr.. Cleveland's day
there was just one gun mounted along
the whole line of the Atlantic coast from
Maine to the Florida keys.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

It IS evident from these figures that
Republican policies cannot be unwhole-
some for this country in any particular.
Thus Notwithstanding we preserve our
home markets under the protective tariff.
yet we are able to increase our business
in foreign markets as well. The trade
follows the flag doctrine and the "open
door" help accomplish this result.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Overconfdence has lost many politi-
cal battles. 1t is well to feel ~sanguine,
but don't be cocksure until the enemy
%capitulates; aud the only way to force
capitulation is to overwhelm your OPP
ponents with an avalanche of votes. Cast
your ballot early on November 8 for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Never mind the certainties you hear
about as to Roosevelt's election. Do
YOUR part. Cast your vote, rain or shine.
mud, snow or dust, cast your vote!
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

If you Wish To return to the disastrous
times that followed the election Of
Grover Cleveland in 1909, stay away
from the polls Or vote ~ Parker and
Davis.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03
Republicau Policies Promote Forsigu
Trade.

The ofhcial figures Of foreign com.
merce during September show that the
gain was $1,87O.OOO a day. a record
which has been equaled only once In the
September exports in a number Of years,
and which is $4,000 a day more than
the average gain OF the preceding six
years. This is shown by the following
table:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-11-03

Get out and vote on election day.
That's the only way you can help elect
the Republican ticket, now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Dainty Necks0ear

From the many sorts of fem,
inine gear we have picked
these out for special mention.
12sc and Csc Top Collars at &c
each-one and two-piece
styles of fine embroidery.
12ac and Csc embroidered and a
few Lace Stocks at &c
Windsor Ties in plaids and polka
dot effects -25c and Soc each.
Ruchings of chiffon, Isle, liberty
and lace-25c and 38c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Picf from These
For the picking is rare and

For the picking is rare an,
good.
Soc Fans at 42c-silyer tinsel
decorations, and decorated
sticks.
Bodice Buckles at SOC gilt set
with rhinestones.
Bodice Buckles at 25c to $1.25-
in oval, round and oblong
shapes; gilt, gun-metal, pearl
and celluloid.
Extra-heavy sterling Thimbles
25c.
Pearl Pin Shirt Waists Sets in
new designs 25c for set Of 8.
Beacon Alarm Clocks at &c.
New Haven Clock Co. move
ment.
Shell Neck Combs, one style
set withrhinestones Joe each.
25c Shell Neck Combs at 19c
each three styles.
White Neck Combs SC each.
Shell Side Combs -10c q pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Don't feel so cut about it Mr..
skemer" said Miss Roxley. after re-
jecting him. I'm not the first girl You
ever loved, nor. venture to say. am I
likely to be the last.
NO." he sighed disconsolateIy. "but
you are the richest. Wis
consin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Photo Mounts al Half

In the sale are all the sizes that amateurs
use. And they are new styles the very ones
you want.
The fact Of the matter is that we are
oyerstocked we can use the money that's
tied up in them to better advantage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

S.. 100 to Sc. SO Curtains
at $S.25 q gard
Corded Arabian lace, in
beautiful patterns, made
on extra-heavy cable net.
$500 to SO. so Curtains,
So. 95 to $3.50 a PAIR
Cluny lace, made with
beautiful insertions; heavy
net with braid hem; some
with plain edges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Women, . GloxleS

Has the cool weather sent
you, too, scurrying for warmer
handwear !?
Have you your gloves yet
for the Charity Ball.
0verseam, cape outseam, and
stylish pique gloves in the new
shades of tan, brown and Eng
fish red at $1.00, 81. so and $500.
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, we'll
made and correct-ftting, sold in
many stores at 81. 00-here zoe.
Cashmere Gloves, plain or
fieece-lined, and others with
fancy lining; regular 3Sc to Soc
qualities now 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
TofIet IA r1fcIes

lose its freshness.
Riker's Septone, small size 25c
Riker's Liquid Green Soap--25c
Riker's Violet Eerate SOC a jar
Riker's Rice Powder 15c
lviker's Talcum Powder -15c
Riker's Tooth Paste 15c
Riker's Cold Cream 25c
0rris and Cucumber Cream 35c
Riker's Cream Of Cucumber and
Roses-20c
Riker's Dresden Face Powder
25c
Riker's Almond Meal Csc
75c white celluloid Hair Brushes
at 50c-plain or fancy handle,
extra quality Of bristles.
25c Celluloid Combs at 15c--
white or amber.
Slips Comb-and- Brush Sets at
89c celluloid; white or amber.
15c Powder Puffs at 10c-pink
or blue.
lac Violette Cold Cream at &c
SC Copco Soap at &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
TO CURE 4 coin m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii h
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Lace Curtains

At last we have what we want-sone
lots of Lace Curtains that we've had our
eyes on for some time. Priced to suityou.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Children 6 |boes

One of the most notable items Of in
terest from the Shoe Departments about a
lot Of Shoes for children. Broken sizes and
many different styles. In fact there are both
.Aa Shoes and Oxfords, in tan, pat
A emit leather and vici kid Were
75c to ST. now SOC pair.
&A Misses Shoes too-dongo-
la, in button or lace. Were
$1.25 and $1.50--Saturday at
VtNY Use.
Women's Overgaiters at 15c
&Al (7-buttonl and 25c (10-button)
Gam exceptionally low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Crayon Porfraifs
BARGAINS for Women
special ar

A@SSV q y ~ ~ VVVVyS
The Suit Room is full of them, and we'd tell you them
ALL if we could But there's to give you only these
few hints
There are limited quantities in each lot Thatmeans that
you must choose early if you would choose best.
$500 Tailored Suits s1s50-in black broWw navy
$3.50 Tailored Suits at $f500n brOuD oive mixtures
$500 Walking oode Of good black hibet cloth
$5s5 Walking Skirts $s5n either blue broun cloth
$1s5 Cver Of the taLorade models
$1,000 Raincoats o1rd goy dark tan and oIve
$595 Crepe de Chine Waists at So 95only of these
Plaid Waists at $9dGrk blue and effects
1926 Chois Waists at 9-nton bueGnd MJe
Soft Black Ta6ea SILK Waists-ercept1ona value at 1926
And very seasonable as we'll eXtragood values the
warm Dressing Sacques of eeced down that selling
at Soc. :se~ t-s*&..#, -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
Nesxs-N Notes of Passing Interest Abouf the S

flood of daylight from the building greeted It's not
quite ready yet, though delay In the fixtures.
We shall open Of the cleanest dyest, bestyen
largest Easements New England More about it later
1t viii not be long before the passenger Elevator
viii be ready-frcm basement TO top floor.
We must ask your indulgence little while longerfor the
dust, the noise, and the shifting of departments
The store viii phoenixke from the dust and
din of the builders and better store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
Six Pefficoaf.S
AT S3.95-

The choice of any of our regular
$500 Silk Petticoats. Black and
colors. These have triple circular
fiounces and ruffies Of fine taffeta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
The Howe & Stetson Stores

Our buyers are constantly the about for
things special The crowd that you'll find the
ewy Bargain Table tomorrow tefes to the shrewdnes ofat
least one of buyers - .s.ss 49,. ~
Bargains IN this something We cannot begin
tell you exercised makee that the special prices
offer you day day really special prcesower
than the similar goods priced in other stores See
for yourself and be convinced ..
To-day the partition the Of the store removed