davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

peaceful procession Of ST. Petersburg's
slaves to the palaces Of their master.
Let there be no bl0Odshed If the tyrants
shed not blood but a terrible Vengeancs
upon those who resist with force the
peoples will ."
one Of the Cracow-printed pamphlets
Is addressed 20 "Russklm sOladatam.
and intended for secret circulation
among the troops. II IS in the form u
a catechism, and begins, why should
you so TO the Far East?"
BlOodthirsty Enterprise.
us not the war" continues the
querist. "a corrupt, bloodthirsty enter
prise? Should not soldiers de-
fend their liberty al homer"
Let every man. reads anotheE le-fet,
who sees his Car driving through the
streets keep on his cap and turn his
head in protest
Let him pay no taxes. ignore the
church, which holsters up despOtism, and
live his life free OF the Tchinovniks' ex-
tOTtiOns and interference. a.
Indictments TO assassination are COM
mon, especially IN the leaflets printed In
ST. Petersburg. Most Of them veil their
threats, but some are OutspOken. 1T Is
a just thing" says a leaftet headed
~ biistyo lutche RabstvO" Murder Is
Better Than Slavery, TO Stay an OPP
pressOr who has himself slain thou
sands"
Such are the specimens Of the secret
literature which the war has given birth
10. The police make constant arrests
and constant seizures, but cannot cope
with the food, and even the imperial
palaces have been invaded by threaten
ing words
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

raised and cOTTuptly expended, it
must have gone to the purchase OF
Democrats. Mr.. Watterson would re-
pei with scorn the assertion that the
Democrats who fiocked away from
Parker had been lured by unclean
gold, aud yet all unconsciously this is
exactly the affirmation he is making.
If an election is bought, there is
rascality on two sides of the deal, and
a party lamenting that money has
carried the day for the enemy, Ia
ments its own corruption. So the
weapon cuts both ways.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
FORT MYER TEA
AMUSES SOCIETY

The annual tea and sale given by the
Women Of the Army and Navy League
daily assumes new and more attractive
phases, and tomorrow afternoon. with
Mrs Shaw. Mrs. Taft, Mrs Morton, ana
Mrs Dewey in the tea room, Jssistd by
"a large number OF prominent women
and an equally interesting and popular
set Cf women in other departments. Fort
Nye, VIII be the mecca Of all the $50
cietX people I'm town.
There viii be an exhibition drill at ,
and 4 o'clock when practically the pro
gram given az the unvciiing Of the Fred
erick the Great statute VIII be gone
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
UNSCHULD QUARTET
TO GIVE'c0NCERT

The first concert in t9le series Of cham
Der music recitals Iby the Unschuld
Piano Quartet wiz be given az Sis
o'clock tonight in the ballroom OF the
New Wizard. The quartet includes Miss
Unschuld president of the University
of Music. Mr.. 39liersch, 4Lr. Finkel, and
Mr. Belinski.
The program FOR tozlght is as fol-
lows:
Johannes Brahms Piano Quartet. @
MINOR, OF .; Joseph Haydm's string
QuartetsJ Franz Schubert's Forellen
TROUT quintet in A Op. IA.
For piano. violin. viola. cello. and
dOnble bass
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Congressman ShafrOth OF Colorado
made grandstand play, and won.
Horsefesh in Port Arthur is worse
than crow diet here.
Pathetic stories are told Of Langtry.
a broken, a faded Lily now, and along
with them comes another about her
disappointment at not getting Ger
tain American horse for which she was
ready 10 pay $1,000 The reader thus
has wide range for choice.
Did Tammany really meaa to help.
And If so, whom?
Most of the men who get killed I'm
election rows would have been dlsap-
pointed al results anyhow.
Kuropatlsin is reported 10 be on
Tigers Tail with 10000 men. The tail
of the Tammany tiger has been tram
pied by larger army than this
Wen get together" remarks Chair
man Norris, which seems 10 be about
al Democrats can get this year
that his Latin message was translated
IN this country by language sharps who
did it without turning "a hair.
The papers might be filled these DAYS
with expressions Of qualification IN the
election from Washington OfnceholIers.
The election being over. the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners are again al their
desks.
Personal mentlon-Mr. Theodore Roose-
Welt has renewed his ease "a his Penn
Elvania Avenue residence.
AS we expected. it is just as hard 70
earn living these days as il was be-
fore the election.
The election furry IS not yet SUI sided
there is yet the local contest foT the
post Of chairman Of the inaugural COM
mittee.
Bryan and Parker have both done
their stunts as American Buffers.
We think Son-in-law Elkius may nor
visit The old man for few days.
Washington viii await the President
message 10 Congress with breathless in
terest 10 learn the fate of its petition for
"a new dog pound.
The people Of this country want t.
large navy, but they object TO being
cluched on the price.
Il. q. Plat remembers with mixed
emotions, the day he laid Theodore
Roosevelt on the shelf
Residents of the District OF Columbia
cannot take actual part in practica.
politics. but they can be counted ou to
De among those present"
The lean and tired herdic horse still
plods his weary way.
The story that the son of Booker r..
Washington had applied for the position
of paymaster in the army. and that his
application Was being pressed By hf4
father, was significant, even though
there happened not to be a word OF truth
in IT, The significance arose from the
TACT that somebody evidently for no
Htical purpose, had devised and given
currency To deliberate faIsehood.
Booker Washington, ST. has denounced
the tale as groundless. The son in
question f. al Tuskegee, and has attain
cd the ripe age Of sixteen.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

through with. Mrs. George n. Stern
berg is president Of the league which
assures not only the executive but So
cial success OF the affair An attrac-
tive feature, which appeals 10 the
younger element Of society is the dance
in the Administration Building which
VIII continue all afternoon. and a Vaude-
vile performance Will be given in the
now disused cauteen
The post VIII be open TO the publie
from 10 o'clock, and there VIII he
special car service and facilities for
reaching the post in comfort and with
out delay
During the afternoon Mrs. SternbeDs
viii receive, assisted by Mrs Wallace.
Mrs. Morton. wife Of Colonel Merton,
and the patrOnesses, who, in grokps u
six. viii assist durIng the afEelRoon
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Election Progress.

Whatever the political views Of the
citizen, he must find qualification IL
the election upon two grounds-thC
vote OF the great mass of the Ameri-
can people for what they took to be
their ideals; and the adoption in
greater or less degree by both parties
OF campaign methods which com
mended themselves to the most intel
ligent and consequently the most in
dependent vote.
Theodore Roosevelt stood and now
stands in the popular mind for self
reliant. courageous. patriotic Ameri-
canism. With the exception of that
element OF the American people which
does not read the newspapers. the
whole body OF voters would deride
any assertion that the President is
not now and has not always been in
dependent Of party bosses. It is clear
that such a position cOmmends itself
tC the American voter. But il is
more than clear-it is the first lesson
OF American history. The most dis
tinctive teaching of Grover Cleve-
lands present influence is that the
American people approve with practl-
cal support his manifest power to see
the right and follow il. and that same
temper is probably the real secret OF
Theodore Rooseyelts overwhelming
victory
If it follows from this situation
and The Times thinks it does so fol-
low-that parties must choose leaders
in the future and not tools-Cleve-
lands instead of Van Wycks and
Roosevelts instead of Higginses. then
this election has registered the great
est political advance since the aboli-
ton OF slavery. II is very much to
be doubted ii either party will ever
again nominate a man so ready to be
guided IS Judge Parker.
The chief manifestation of change
in campaign methods is the prepare
ton of copy for the newspapers
which is really worth the attention OF
their readers and the use of their adj
Vertising columns. These methods
have been attempted in other cam
paigns, but never more than half ac-
complished. Boiler plate" of the
most offensive partisan bias has been
put into the smaller papers by main
force. but neither that material nor
anything like it could be wormed
into any large paper which made any
pretense Of being we'll edited. This
year the work was done by men able
10 think and trained to write, and il
was done we'll
Warrant is offered for the belief
that future campaigns viii follow this
same line There will be less OF
squirting, kissing vipers" in the
public prints and more of authorita-
tive argument; less Of permission to
speak among candidates and more OF
genuine personal leadership: less OF
the Germans. T. c. Platts, Gum
Shoe Stones, and Quays, and more
OF the Rooseyeits. Grays. Murray
Cranes. and Clevelands. In the light
OF this advance the real Democrat can
find nearly as much TO commend in
this election as the real Republican.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
WHAT is PULLING HANS?

Thomas Taggart made zoOm predig-
sEuns.
We're ls dose predigshuns now?
IND We're is all dose doubtful Shades
Vat Thomas vigured mid his schIadesg
IND we're Is All disc silund vode
Vat Thomas hat MIN cub his schIeav2
tnd we're hat gone dot Democratic mule
Vat bray So loud 10 make der bcepIes
fool?
IND we're hat gone mein leedIe wad
Vat ! bays To bead der dhrust
Schoust because do, Democratic mule
lie kick CUP 50 much dhust?
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

even make a respectable showing at
the polls.
Perhaps this is a long account of
distant situation. but the figures are
significant and instructive.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
SOCIETY PREPARES
FOR GAY SEASON
Gratified That Election De-
crees Few Changes.
DEBUTANTE PRESENTATIONS
Daily Gossip of Capital-Doings Of
Prominent People Briefly
ChTOnicled.

Such an assurance is given Of an early
and brilliant social season by the politi-
cal attitude Of the country which places
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at the head Of
society in this country for four years
more, that hostesses are now busily en-
gagged in arranging dates for the near
future
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
WASHINGTONIANS'
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Miss Katie Slater entertained the
Washingtonians' Club at her home. A.
I Street northeast, Monday, November T.
Miss Edith Appleby was chosen Tor
vice president. Five new members Were
admitted and the older members had
much enjoyment ont of the initiation.
After which they made necessary plans
for their Thanksgiving dance.
The new members were: Maurice APP
pleby, George Wllding. c. =. Triby,
Miss Sadie Breslin, and Miss Mamie
Clark
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
HOIsTMG ENGINEERS, UNIoN.

LA SALE. iIl, Nov I0-The Hosting
Engineers Union in Illinois is thing
of the past. All the coal mines in This
district resumed operation Yesterday M
The scale OF wages offered by the Oper-
atOTs Association
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Capitol Hill Girl WEEDS.

In Seattle. Wash. October 81. Miss
Helen Bernadette McMenamin whose
home is on Capitol Hill in this city, and
Albert w. ThIel. formerly of Washing
ton bat now OF Seattle, We're married at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart. at 9
o clock a. IN, the Rev. Father AshOn
officiating. There was a nuptial mass.
The bride was given aWav by her sis
ter, Mrs Emory y. Spielman, of Wash
ington, D. C., who was attired in a hand
some dress OF point d'espTit, made over
taneta, and carried a large bunch OF
violets tied with velvet ribbon. The
brides only attendant was the groom $
sister, Miss COrdeha Thiel, who wore
pearl gray crepe de chine made over
taGeta, a large white hat with pIumes
and carried pink hrysanthemums tied
with pink ribbon. Ine groom 5 brother
Henry r, Thiel, acted as best man.
The bride was goWued in "A handsome
champagne crepe de chine, made over
taueta, and Wore large picture hat
and carried "a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses tied with white satin ribbon. She
wore brOch, the gift of the groom.
Messrs. A O. King. f. q. Anderson, H.
A. Hannamau and II. A. WOOdamau
were ushers.
The young couple were the recipients
of many valuable presents.
After a wedding breakfast the bride
and groom left for "a trip 90 San Fran
cisco, afted which they VIII be at home
TO their friends, after November % on
Mondays, at BremertOu, Wash.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The wedding Of Miss Mertye X. Vein
heimer. of this city, and George c.
Winans, of oklahoma, took place last
evening at 1880 O'Clock al the residence
OF the Rev. John G.. Bowers, pastor of
Calvary Lutheran Church, 1924 West
North Avenue, Baltimore. Md
The Rev. Mr.. Bowers was formerly
stationed in Washington. and Is a
friend Of the bride and family For this
reason the wedding took place in Bal
tlmore. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Winans returned % Washington.
Walter Lee Lampkin. OF Warrensburg.
Mo. private secretary to Senator Cock
ren. and Miss Miss Luthern HOratio
Joy, daughter of S. S. JOY, OF Kansas
City, were married today at the BaIti-
more Hotel in Kansas City.
They will later come TO Washington
TO live
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

a Washington correspondent, is also
private secretary To- Representative
Maddox.
The engagement is announced of Elias
Ran. OF this city. TO Mrs. Tillie Levi.
of Baltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
MANY WEDDINGS
FOLLOW ELECTION
Politics No Bar to Nuptial
Ceremonies.
SOME BALTIMORE MARRIAGES
Oklahoma Bridegroom Takes Capitol
Hill Girl for His Wife-Engage-
ments Announced.

Miss " .dge Louise Shaw. daughter Of
DIR. Fr-ok Thomas Shaw, ex-Represen-
tatlVe and eX-cOllector of customs in
baltimore, was married at noon yes
terday TO Ernest j. Sponseller, of the
milling - IN of Robert ROop q Co. OF
Baltimore, and son Of J. y. SpOnseIer,
of Cleafspfng
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
EIGHr o'cLocK cURFEW.

CORAOPOLIS. Pa. Nov 10-Ringing
of the curfeW has been advanced from
10 8 o'clock each evening. Physicians
say much of the sickness among chill
dren IS due 70 their remaining outdoors
until 9 o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

While there viii not be a continuous
rush Of activity until December and the
most brilliant season viii not be reached
until January debutante presentations
viii agreeably fill in much of the time.
while afternoon teas, small receptions
and informal dinner parties along with a
rush OF luncheons for the debutantes will
give society an opportunity to discuss
topics of the summer and the winters
outlook
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mrs Mary Do JOuruette Gibson, Of
Rome. Ca, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Iva Mae, 10 John G.
Reese. also OF Rome the wedding 10
take place November 20, al the home Of
the brides mother. Mr.. Reese, who Is
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Baroness Mayor des PIanches. wife of
the Italian ambassador has apparently
for the present at least, abandoned her
custom established two years ago of de-
voting Monday 10 her afternoon and
evening entertainments, and yesterday
afternoon received at one of her delight
ful afternoon receptions, when the Miss
as Lobel of Paris, who VIII spend the
winter with her, were present.
Mrs. Hay, wife Of the Secretary of
State will return to her home on La,
tayette Square and Sixteenth Street to-
day. Since leaving her home on Lake
Sunapee, n. H., she has spent her time
visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw. who Joined Secretary Shaw
IN the West before the election and made
quite visit at her old home, is expect
ed 10 return 10 Washington this evening
Mrs Taft has gone 10 New York for
asshOrt visit She IS now comfortably
settled in her new home on X Street
and, like Mrs. Morton. viii give society
an early opportunity 10 pay its respects
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Panama Women Here.

Q. q. Aros-mena. secretary of the
Panama legation. has as guests at the
Highlands for the season his sisters,
Seuoritus Dolores H. and Hercilia -.
Arosemena. They add two more at
tractiye women 10 the Diplomatic Corps
who are 10 be- invited about and enter
tanned. and are welcome additions.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Senior Don Jorge Munuz. the minister
from Guatemala. Who succeeded Mr.
Arriaga has established his legation
headquarters al the New Willard, where
the secretary Don Rafael D. PonciauO.
will also ma4,e lis home.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mrs Samuel Thomas. OF New York
mother OF T. *. Thomas. has arrived
iu Washington and viii spend the win
ter with her son Ht his apartment at
StUueleiEh Court
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

NJ s. IIoyt and Miss EInOr Hoyt. wife
and Daughter of the Solicitor General.
returned yesterday 10 the city from
visit 10 Philadelphia Miss Hoyt Is reck-
oned among the most popular of the
dcbutaptcs of this season.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Can. Of Gin
Viuudu, who have taken Mrs. Barneys
house in Rhode Island Avenue. awaiting
the completion of their own residence
lu Twentieth Street arrived iu Wash
lugtOu yesterday. They We're accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Zadie
Can. who VIII make her debut this win
ter.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Miss Edith Pulitzer arrived in Wash
ugtou yesterday 90 make visit of ten
days or two weeks. Miss Pulitzer is
now with her grandmother. Mrs. ". ".
Davis. on Connecticut Avenue, but next
" eyk viii De- tine guest OF Mr.. and Mr..
John y. Mclean
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Mrs. Morton's Reception.

Mrs. MOrton's reception of yesterday
AFTERNOON proved a delightful affair In
asmuch as not only the hOstCsses and
older society people Of the Capital
called, but the younger element of So
clety which, with Miss Morton, the
young daughter of the house. is getting
its first peep at the world social, and
especially "A large contingent of young
officers from the United States Navy
on duty in Washington.
Mrs. Morton had with her her house
guest Mrs. Henry Chase. OF CaIifor-
MIA, who will remain here until Sun
day.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Padelford. who has
opened her residence, l721 / Street for
the season, viii have a number of her
Washington friends meet her sister and
niece. Mrs. Jafrey and Miss JaTrey, Of
Paris, az a tea at 5 o'clock this after
noon. Mrs Janrey and her daughter
Will remain for about two weeks with
Mrs. Padelford, when they will make
some visits ia New York and then re-
turn 70 their home In Paris.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Among the first girls 20 De presented
are Miss Mary Switzerland. daughter
o. Commander and Mrs ". IT. H.
Switzerland. who VIII be- presented
Thanksgiving Day and Miss Alice Mil
Ter daughter OF Lieutenant COMMANDER
and Mrs. Frederick A Miller. who will
De presented formally 10 society az an
afternoon tea Tuesday. the I'd
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The election furry IS not yet SUI sided
there is yet the local contest l9T the
post of chairman of the inaugural COM
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Miss Chopper has returned from u
three years residence i'm Europe 90 pass
the winter with her brother and sister
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chopper of l4Z
NJ Street
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The papers might be filled these days
with expressions Of qualification IN the
election from Washington Of1ceholIers
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The Kaiser may be surprised 20 know
that his Latin message was translated
IN this country by language sharps who
did 1t without turning "a hair.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Residents of the District OF Columbia
cannot take actual part I'm practical.
! politics. but they can be counted uu to
be .amOHg those nresent-
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Personal meution-Mr. Theodore Roose-
Welt has renewed his lease ga his Penn
4lyania Avenue residence.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Bryan and Parker have both done
their stunts as American Buffers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Keep. the
latter the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs VIII
nam boaFdm"n, who spent the summer
i'm Europe. have taken apqrtm.uts al
Stoneleish Court for the winter
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The election being over, the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners are again al their
F4eLr1
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley viii again
spend the coming season i'm apartments
at Stouelelgh. Court whore they were
chief among the entertainers OF New
York usoul, last winter
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Lawton. formerly
OF this city. but now of Arizona. with
Mr.. LAYTON, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Harper Gilmore, of 1870 y Street
where they Will be pleased to see Their
friends.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Washington viii await the President
nae ssagc 10 Congress with breathless in
terest 10 learn the fate of its petition for
"a new dog pound
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

The lean and tired herdic horse still
plUds his weary way
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

We think Son-in-law Elkius may NOS
visit The old man for few days.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10
Points in Paragraphs.

Congressman Shafroth OF Colorado
made grandstand play. and won.
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

As We expected. it is just as hard 20
earn "a living these days as il was be-
fore the election
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

wen get together" remarks Chair
man Norris. which seems 10 be about
al Democrats can get this year
The Washington times., 1904-11-10

Most of the men who get killed I'm
election rows would have been disap-
pointed al results anyhow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

then rcsidh g in the county voted free
range aud rpier the law in force the
verdict VI Inc peop.e at that time will
stand until July /, 1896 the county
commissioners having no power TO cali
an election under eSist!Lg conditions.
ConsequeI tly it will do 10 good at this
time to petition the comisfssioI srs 50
call elections on the stock law prop1-
sition The remedy OF the settlers is
as follows The representative and
connc.lmer-elec' stand pledged TO ex-
tend the her lew over Beaver county,
and when that is done this winter then
the settlers can proceed 70 petition the
commissioners to srbjivfde the county
into stock districts. elections can be
held AMI tac We dict at the pcils will
stand for three years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

that free rahge IS practically at al
end The members Of the legislature
elected asst November pledged hem
selyes IL their campaigns to secure
herd law egisl1tiCn
a letter received latcly by a citi-
zon of Beaver co,ntv from Governor
Ferguson contains this erroneous in
formation when applied to present
conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

Uader the present law the only way
that you can get herd law would be 70
netiti7n tie county commissioners to
divide the county inso stock districts
aud call an election and let the people
deoide whether the districts should
be herd law or free range,
In 90l such petitions were circnla'
ed he county vas subdIvi'ed and
elections were held. and the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21
TWO Contest CASES
Bending Before the Local Lard oTie-
Tcdsy.

The contest cases Of Stewart VS..
.soberscn. ard Ray VS. lsrocltman, are
being heard before Register Iohn
BoIes il tie locaI land orfice today.
Tho former case has been Lefore the
register since Monday It involves a
tract Of land near wellst,a. Attorney
Neelly Of Wel:ston and Judge Herod
Of Guthrie are attorneys for Stewart.
Saddler and Harrison of Guthrie. rep
resent Robertson. The kay-Rrccknan
case involves land lying near Orlando.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-21

We also carry extensive line of Brandies, Cor
dals. Clear Havana, Key West Porto Rican Imported
and Domestic Cigars put up handsome Xmas packages