davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Ia n has Of life and action
~ President always bring to
Capital and to hear nightfan of
horses hoo the
h Chief Executive returns from of his long rides quite zha
dgnias the foreign ambassador call
ing 70 e Mayor the wife of the Italian ambassador
carried the tchngest
yesterday afternoon the heroes of the with disn
gushed folks from town. in
The dinner at the White
list OF distinguished brilliant
is lot of trouble family
there was considerable
rel there ordinary
unloading of family pets
goods Loretta everything everybody
at the White House
family did pets than to divide the
attention of the
SON. for school, consigned of the
as We'll as the for his solicitation
were ever brought to the Executive Mansion
Mrs Roosevelt found perfect wilderness of flowers
all OF the Cabinet members contribution
miral Dewey and generous
During Roosevelt was meas
ured for the put
daper on social proceedings the old brany
hrst months IN the White House will be renewed The
Cabinet women will bring society
omewheewhh has been the family
years pash gowns new faces in line
TO greet the callers public functions
the close of an Administrator has bid n % season It Is seldom that
lie visitors Mrs Secretary Commerce and Labor
being the only the three Cabinet
milar With Washington
Miss Wilson's Washington tomorrow will leave e
ecy vacant place in official being reckoned with
Cabinet ced more private social functions than ~
other woman of the Cabinet family.
Miss Roosevelt did not
and Mrs Roosevelt a visit with her fathers
FAMILY She
social affairs for the busy and bril-
liant resting day. Washington people will he
s " nave h back Why everyone from
White
ways and laugh at her enervnt exactly like the
President IN
Bishop Selees Archbishop Canterbury and Mrs
ldson with the later
night by the dinner the White preceded by eb
ing Visit about the
IDEA OF the strenuous of life Capital.
muses. IN the Northwest gradually
nt number OF people back
ceedgy interesting The Washington sumnered at Man
and North Shore
are enjoying the fail did those of the
u INC
MIS- B. H Warder and the
house here until the middle Ward Theron viii
with her family on the
The arrival of the North training squadron IN ~
Roads Friday morning several hotels thor 80
assume spirit OF activity
several ships in the squadron have the Cba and
Sherwood Inn '0i" anu
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit. the for
mer secretary Of the American embassy
at Berlin, arrived in Washington last
night and are stopping at the Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit attended the marriage
Of Miss Snyder to Count d'AIte in Phila-
delphia last week.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
At Old Point

Among the many prominent visitors
stopping at the Chamberlin Hotel are
Captain and Mrs. Balm. OF England: Ma
jor and Mrs. George T. Pickett, Mrs.
George +. Pickett, jr.. and Mrs. G.. r
Pickett, the widow Of the late General
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Letter s Of
o her he
dis
tngushed
great
IN most hospital bic way.
n / who's
o Lady
ed winte
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Des Garennes. whose
wedding was an event OF the early sum
mer. have returned from the bridal trip
20 Europe, and are at 172S P Street for
the present.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Simon Wolf. accompanied by Mrs.
Wolf. will leave the city on Thursday.
September %. to be absent six weeks.
Mr.. Wolf is making an Official visit as
president Of the Independent Order OF
3 mai Birth. and will speak in Cincin-
natl. Louisville, st. Louis. Karsas City,
Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Portland. Seattle. Mime
apolis, st. Paul. Milwaukee, Chicago.
Detroit. Buffalo, Rochester. Albany.
Boston. and New York city.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

The Secretary or War will reach
Washington Tuesday in time TO attend
the Cabinet meeting. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Taft and Their children,
and will take up his residence in his
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Invitations have been received in this
city By a number Of prominent people
who are counted among the friends Of
Miss Sarah Larned Tyler, daughter of
Col and Mrs. Augustus G. Tyler. OF
New London. Conn, 20 her marriage to
Edward Everett Marshall, of Philadel-
phia- The event viii be celebrated in
a church. but will be followed by a
seated wedding breakfast for several
hundred guests at the beautiful home
OF the brides parents, The Elms," at
New London.
Miss Tyler made her debut in Wash
ington, but has Not spent much OF her
life here for several years past, The
home Of the Tylers in Washington is in
/ Street facing Farragut Square. and
on the site of the Inflated Tracy house,
while The Films" is counted one Of the
most magnificent places in New Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25


a o abroad and
is Of
Hson during Mrs Andersons abroad
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Paymaster Samuel MCGOWAN. L. S.
N, and his mother. Mrs. II. l. Nc
GOwan, have taken apartments at the
Rochambeau. in Connecticut Avenue.
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Baron Moncheur. the Belgian minis
ter, and Baroness Moncheur have re-
turned to the legation in II Street, at
ter having spent the summer at the
Warm Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Speaking Of Miss Wilson suggests an
interesting story Of the Walsh's trip
through Colorado I'm an automobile dur
ing the summer. when the party was
nearing Denver. at which place they
were 10 take their touring car. there
was considerable delay at a small way
station. and upon inquiry II was found
that just the train was about to
pull out a young mana tramp-was
found riding on the trucks under the
train. be was hauled out. and I'm his
argument Mrs. Walsh. who had Joined
the curious crowd at the csr w-indows
overheard him in cheerful tones say that
he would have continued his walk TO
Denver but for his sore feet. made
worse by IN fitting and worn shoes.
With the great kindness Of heart
which characterizes her, Mrs. Walsh in
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Leaman will
be at home to their friends after october
l, at 1905 II Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Major John Ash and wife. Of 905 North
Carolina Avenue southeast, have left
for an extended trip through Niagara
Falls and Canada. They will return
about November l.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
hit-Chat.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have as guests at the White House be-
sides Mrs Clifford Richardson. who
came with them from New York. Mrs
j. West Roosevelt and Joseph Wilmer.
both OF whom are stopping IN the house.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
In the City

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Weller. OF Capitol
lin, have returned to the city from their
European trip after an absence Of six
months. during which time they have
made an extended tour Of the Continent.
followed by p visit 20 England, Wales,
and Ireland. embarking for home on the
Teutonic at Queenstown September Is.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

newly leased house in X Street. adj
joining that Of Secretary OF the Interior
Hitchcock.
Admiral Dewey has opened his house,
the gift of the people. located in Rhode
Island Avenue. but Mrs Dewey win not
return 20 Washington for some days
yet.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Rufus ". Leavitt has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Ger
trude Leavitt. 10 Francis Du Pont Balch.
son OF Rear Admiral George b. Balch,
L. S. N, retired. The date Of the we'd
ding has not been mentioned.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

With tho German ambassador,s ,,,if, 9,
mourning the cheerful Peruvian.e a.
somber attire the French on,b, ssoy1,,-,,
wife dlsinclined socially to anv ,yro,t
extent, the Austrian arnbassodor.s y,,fa
Baroness Hengelmuller, with a "5Isin-
c!ination' for official society; the Fritisb
ambassadors wife, Lady Durand in
poor health, and the ever-strenuous E,,s-
SLAMS, Count and Countess Cassfnt g.,
the throes OF warfare, and the vo1,1,,, 80
diplomats FOR the most without greo >
fortune. the diplomatic outlook IS less
brilliant than for some years mast 80
that branch OF society. for which all
newcomers hore, f. liKely to disappoinf
them. Oiii'
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Announcement is made OF the engage
ment of Miss Katherine Thorn Wood,
daughter of Lieut.. Col T, n. Wood, u.
s. Marine Corps. and Mrs. Wood, 10
Capt. r. II. Dunlap L. s. Marine Corps,
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Abner c. P. Shoemaker and his cousin.
Wayne Richie, of Georgetown. have re-
turned from trip to seashore resorts
OF New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

The Rev. Charles Wagner. Of Paris
author Of The Simple Life" and one Of
the most earnest evangelists Of Europe
will visit the President, arriving prob,
ably tomorrow.
The friendship and mutual admiration
between the President and Mr. Wagner
arose from the Presidents expressions
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mollag have is
sued invitations for the wedding OF their
daughter, Gertrude H., and Saeket l.
Duryee, on Tuesday, October 4, at $50
O'Clock, at Calvary Baptist Church,
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Read, OF Canton.
Ohi), are visiting Mr.. and Mrs John G..
Price at their apartments IN the Ply
mouth Mrs. Read is a sister Of Mr..
Price
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

sisted upon Dir. Walsh buying the
young man a ticket to Denver and
giving him a small amount Of money
mis- was done so quietly that scarcely
/ person on the train knew who did II
The tramp. being Of a more curious
mind than the others. found out two
things about 1t. First. his generous host
was Tom Walsh the Colorado mil
honaire. and. secondly, that he might
run Tor the Senate from his State. So
when he reached Denver he walked into
the hotel Office where the Walsh's stop
ped and told them the story and wished
them to assure Mr.. walgh Of the
truck vote In Colorado at election
time.
Perhaps the truck vote story would
never have been told. had not Miss
wilson been called upon for a story
az dinner party, and wishing TO re-
turn some OF Mr. Waishs teasing, told f.
or course, the proposed army order
relative 70 the marriage Of young officers
has raised a great social rumpus, Just
as might have been expected. and now
every woman with a fortune viii spend
the coming season studying how she can
best humiliate and cut all OF the army
officers who cross her path-save the
hopeless old maid who sees. in the order
her salvation, for. of course. the femtn-
Inc mind will treat the matter as an or
Ger ana not a mere suggestion
TO attend a military reception at the
white House in midwinter is 10 assure
oneself that such an order Of affairs az
Is suggested must have previously exisf-
60 TOT years past, for sucn a display of
luiHeig women and fine jewels IS not
met az any other reception ~lven bv the
PRESIDENT II these women had NOT
tilohey. what won them soldier hus-
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

DR.. F. Leo Quigley, who left this city
three months ago 10 become resident
physician OF ST. Joseph Hospital, st. Jo-
seph. No. returned TO this city yester-
DAY for a couple of days, after which he
will leave for Portland. Me, as physi-
clan for the United States Marine Ser
vice at Portland.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Commander William P. Potter naval
aid TO Assistant Secretary Darling. has
Joined his family at Whitehall on Lake
Champlain for a short visit, and viii re-
turn to Washington October 5, and make
his home at the Highlands for the win
ter.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture, will leave the
city Monday Tor New York. and will
sail for Europe Thursday. accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Walsh.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

The Rev ". NJ Morgan-Jones and
Mrs Morgan-Jones have returned from
their summer vacation in Canada.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Miss Evelyn Walsh. the only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. re-
turned to New York this afternoon, after
having spent three days in Washington
as the guest Of Secretary and Miss VIII
son
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mrs. Logan and the Misses Logan.
wife and daughters of Major T. II. Lo-
gan. L. s. A. retired, of FL Paso. Tex,
are visiting the city and pleasantly stu
ated at 1907 II Street northwest. where
they VIII be glad to receive their
friends.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Loeb. IT.. re-
turned to Washington Thursday evening
with President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
are at I720 Q Street, the residence occu-
pied By them last winter.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Brig. Gen. 2. A Carr has returned Ia
Washington from Atlantic City and Is
making his home at the Marlborough.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Ferruccio WHALE who was for some
years on duty in this city as military
of the Italian embassy. has lust
been unanimously elected an honorary,
member Of the National Society OF the
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Rear Admiral George A Converse.
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation. re-
turned to the Navy Department this
week after a months leave OF absence
spent at his old home in Norwich, Vt
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Gen. and Mrs. d. S. Gordon have re-
turned TO the city, and are residing at
2j31 o Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Army Of the Philippines at the instance
OF Gen Charles King. Mr. Vitale is a
landscape architect in New York.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell
have as guests DR.. and Mrs. George r.
Becker
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

a recent addition 70 the naval con-
tingent in this city is Assistant Surgeon
David c. Gather, L. S. N. who comes
from the Naval Hospital in New York
city, and is now connected with the
Naval Museum Of Hygiene and Medical
School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29

iers, saved, sailed and sanctified the
earth. "We'' have done this, "we"
have done that; 1--WE" have done
everything that was worth doing;
eve" have done nothing that should
not have been done. In short, I'VE"
are cit"
1t is such stuff as this that makes
partisan politics ridiculous and
sickens intelligent men with parti-
san pretensions.
1--WE" found the country in "evil
plight" "public credit had beer
lowered" and "the standard of val
ues was threatened" but we are
careful to say nothing of the fact
that this was the result of none
tary law which "we' ourselves had
passed. "We'' worked miracles
with "a consistent protective tariff
discussed further on this page.
I'VE refused to palter longer with
the miseries of Cuba" because the
Democrats hurried US to arms. eve
fought quick and victorious war
with Spain" "We set Cuba free"
and so on, and so on, we, we, we
Among tue other things that
"we' have done was to euchre Col
ombia out of the canal route, and
in the same platform 1--WE" sing our
praises for our invariable "due re
gard to international obligations !"
Other things that we do in our
platform is agilely to straddle those
bucking broncoes, Trust and Bust
to glory in our "honest and efficient"
administration of the various de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
C. 7. FLANDERS, Judy, KY
A FLYING MACHINE.
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
OF SEVERAL NILES AND
WILL ENTER THE RACES
AT ST. LOUIS.

Prof. Jonas Cook, superintend-
emit of the Chickasaw public schools,
who is conducting the Normal In
stitute of Comanche county, or
june ~, in the presence of County
Superintendent Nelson, G. w. b.
harmon, professor of science in the
Southwestern Normal College at
Weatherford, o. T., and w. F.
Kerr, newspaper correspondent
of Lawton, made his first trip with
new flying machine he has re-
Gently invented, He sailed from
the summit of Mount Scott, in the
Wichita Mountains and landed in
the Kechi hills, several miles to
the east.
The trip has proved to the pro-
lessor that his machine is a sue
cess, and he has thoroughly con-
cluded to take it to the Worlds
Fair and enter the aeronautic con-
test in July.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29

partments of the Government, and
our probing of evil and bringing to
justice of offenders. although we
"sho" did refuse to allow anybody
except ourselves to make any in
vestigation Of evil. doing.
1--WE" favor ship subsidies,
though we were afraid to legislate
them into existence.
eve" are for the civil service
law, you bet, as long as we have
the champion civil service law
smasher to administer it.
1--WE" are willing to pay sound
ing tribute to "the great statesman
and patriotic American, William
Mckinley" but we haye not word
to say about his cherished policy of
reciprocity which he bequeathed to
us with his dying lips, and which
we have buried in his grave.
"We" have lot TO say about
what we did for the gold standard
ana about "the pledges which the
Republican party has fulfilled" but
we beg to skip the pledge we made
four years ago in favor of reciproc-
ity and our pledge then made to
provide a sufficient and flexible cur
rency.
Finally, 1--WE" are fortunate in
finding such a successor to McKin-
ley as Roosevelt, and in being able
to put on such a good face the
while rounded up in his bull-pen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
Men and Conventions Bought.

Mr.. Bryan, in his Cooper Union
speech opposing the nomination of
Judge Parker, said that the Judges
friends had "openly bought men
and conventions, and any man who
countenanced that work does not
deserve the office of President"
This is new charge to be
brought against Parker But
while Mr.. Bryan was denouncing
those who buy men and conven-
lions how was 1t that. though
mentioning the name of Hearst in
another connection, he had no
word of condemnation for that
candidate?-Courier Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
Does An Education Pay.

Does it pay an acorn to become
an oak?
Does it pay to escape being a
rich ignoramus?
Does it pay to fit oneself for a
superior position?
Does it pay to open little wider
the door of narrow life?
Does it pay to learn to make life
a glory instead of a grind?
Does it pay to add power to the
lens of the microscope or telescope
Does it pay to taste the exhilara-
ton of feeling ones powers un-
fold?
Does it pay to know how to take
the dry, dreary drudgery out of
life?
Does 1T pay a rosebud to open it's
petals and fling out its beauty to
the world?
Does it pay to push ones hori-
zon farther out in order to get a
wider outlook, clearer vision?
e Does it pay to learn how to cen
ter thought with power, how to
marshall ones mental force effec-
lively ?-Success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
Killed His Sister.

When angered over a trifing
matter Albert Freitag killed his
sister, Mrs. Willard Peters, in
Bellevue, KY, and stated that he
also intended to kill her husband.
While escaping over the back
fence, Freitag also shot at Miss
Lizzie Lickert, friend of his sis
ter. Freitag had been going
around with his revolver for day
or two threatening the family.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
Capitol Commission Goes To Mis-
sissippi.

The State Capitol Commission
last week went to Jackson, Miss,
where the new Capitol of that
state was inspected, preparatory
to letting the contracts for Ken
uucky's new official home. The
mem bers of the party were Gov. j.
c. W. Beckham, his wife and
mother; State Auditor, S. w.
Hager; H. V. McChesney, Secre-
tarv of State, and State Treasurer,
H. NJ. Bosworth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
TIE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

THEODORE RoOsEvKEz.
1S58--Born October 81, IN New
York City.
1SSO-Graduated at Harvard Uni-
versity.
1SS2-3-4-Served in New XOrSr
Legislature.
lSS4-Chairman New York dsBrga.-
tion to Republican EAaiDaAG
Convention.
lSS6-Defeated as Republican tzn-
didate for Mayor of New EDrk..
1SS9-95-United States Civ5l SIR
vice Commissioner.
lS95-7-President of Board Of Pc
lice Commissioners of New HDr9k-
1S97-S-Assistant Secretary "
Navy.
1S9S-Lieutenant Colonel and Chi
onel of the First volunteer G=xNS
ry Trough Riders) regi1DEns III
war with Spain:
Observation-Disclosures Os New
York.
l900-Elected Vice President 81 thu
United States.
1901, September 14-SncceeErn TO
the presidency on death Of VIII
liam Mckinley.
l904-Nominated for Presideus bx
Republican National COnv EExinIs-
. sssS soHARLEs W. FAIRBANKS FgTy
lS52-Born May II, near Union
vile Center, Ohio.
lS72-Graduated from Ohio YVES
leyan University, Delaware, Ohio.
1S73-Reporter for Asso s.ialns
Press.
l874-Admitted to the Ohio Sin9e
ssssbar and married Miss Cogaessss
Cole.
lS75-Began practice of tbs Rnw IL,
Indianapolis.
lSSS-Directed the candidacy ua
Walter O. Gresham for the RR-
publican nomination for Ps7esj-
dent; actively engaged III ms
support of Benjamin Hary5SpE1-
the party's nominee
1S93-Was Republican caucus zs,rry--
inee for United States SsnataSg
but was defeated for election bE
David Turple, Democrat.
tS96-Worked to commit tee Rs
publican party in Indiana "a, are
gold standard; headed his Sanas.
delegation to the St. Lonss rpp--
vention and was temporary char
man of that body.
l897-Was elected TO the IFnz1rFy
States Senate.
lS9S-Member of the Joinh EFySa
British American Commiss@oxs
l9O3-Re-elected to- the EEnia,1a
States Senate.
l9O4-Nominated for Vice Fra >
dent of the United States. S.n sl,s.
Repuhiicau party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-06-29
is YOUR BOY WORTH MORE
IRAN 4 riSHf
1t is Time YOU are Asking This
Question.
We clip the following from the
Noblesville (Ind.) Daily Ledger Of
Tune 10th:
"THE UsoHANerNa LAW

"Rce;;; e. e 3. Barnes preached to
a large audience at the Christian
Church Sunday night on THE I'M
changing Law" During thecourse
of his remarks he said:
at looks like we were spending
more money to protect fish than
{ bys and men.
IT seems to be easier to secure ev-
idence against men under the cover
of darkness who violate the fish law
than it is against law breaking sa-
loon keepers in the open broad day
light. l have great admiration for
the State that protects its fish as if
the latter were the pioneers of civ
iization but we need something to
show some diligence to protect men
@ and boys from the snares that are
vicious and vile. Why is it so easy
to get evidence and secure convic-
ton, if conviction were demanded,
when the fish laws are violated and
so difficult to convict when viola
tions of the temperance laws are so
notorious2 Have conditions come
to this, that the life of a fish is
worth more than the life of man? p
Every often the secular papers
yof the country are sounder on
moral issues than the pulpit itself
Take the Indianapolis News for ex-
ample. It's treatment of moral
themes is as rational and searching
as the highest demands of the pull
pit could expect. Papers of that
kind supplement the work of the
pulpit and are a powerful agency
for advancing the cause of God.
1t is hopeful sign of the times
when the great dailies are doing the
very work we expect the pulpit to
do and which the pulpit so often
fails to do. The fight against ma
terialism, irfdelity, moneys getting
and vice in varied forms by many
of our leading dailies is worthy Of
our highest commentator and it is
not discredit to any preacher now
as formerly for him to say that he
gets his text from the Bible and his
sermon from the newspaper. AS
long as papers like the News are as
loyal and as aggressive to the great
moral issues of the times, the pull
pit can afford to rely upon those
strong editorials for inspiration and
encouragement as it can rely upon
the journals wholly devoted to re-
ligious issues, and oftentimes there
is an aggressiveness~ and bugle
call to advance found in the secu-
lar journals that is not found in the
religious papers"