davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
PATRIOTIC PERREARD
READY TO CELEBRATE
Popular Boniface Will Entertain His Friends in Com
memoraon of Fall of the Bastile-Only the
Select Are Invited.
Select Are Invited.

prominent and aristocrauc people of
Washington Monsieur Perreard has
chef unequaled and a taste unsurpassed
for the appropriate things ON such an
occasion
Mr. Roosevelt he says. used 10
come here before the Spanish war. he
and many other high officers of the
army. They all know me. and are my
friends
Perreard has been in Washington
thirty-siX years. He came here with the
French legation and. after staying there
four years. set up a hotel in this city.
Since that time he has lacome better
superior ard an entertainer par excel
| fall of the Bastile.
The people rose in their might and took
| it,, he said. today. Wrong and oDpre5-
| sion We're stamped out by thes capture:
! Before that any prominent person could
! buy from the authorities Il iettre de
| cachl- and have his enemy locked up for
! life Such q practice was against the
/ spirit of liberty and patriotism. 1t was
| q blessing | say that the prison was
| captured. the doors thrown open and
| the prisoners given that liberty of which
] they had been uniuStly deprived. "
! Here Monsieur ferreard relit his cigar
| and surveyed the flags OF France and
America entwined on the wall before
| him. He sighed with satisfaction
Il shall always celebrate this date,
| he said with enjoyment. t'Viye la fbertei
| Vive Ia patIiotismi | have always found
| that sentiment one that appealed TO the
! American people
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
CHINESE EXEMPTION
EXPLAINED TO COMP Frs
President Makes Clear to Gompers
Where Lines Are Drawn in
Exclusion Order.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor this
morning expressed himself rs being
pleased with the interview he had with
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay on
Wednesday, en- the subject of the
meaning of the Presidents recent
Chinese exclusion order
I'VE found the President in thorough
accord with The orders of organized
Tabor on the admission of the coolies
said Mr.. Gompers. and in n very little
while came to understand that the
President is Us strong as ever in honor
of the existing laws excluding this class
of Cinnamon from this country. In his
frank and fearless manner he said that
the coolies must not come to America
The reason OF our call on the Presi-
dent was that many persons had come
to believe that the President had di-
rected the immigration officials to show
leniency to the coolies as well as to
the exempt classes IT will not take
us long now to Straighten them out on
this score.
Mr.. Gofnpers was asked about the
prospects of the labor question on the
Panama canal
THAT rs a serious problem, he re-
piled. and am in no position to talk
about it,
DO you feel. as many persons do. that
the unsldlied labor employed on the
canal VIII be Chnese?'
The Chinese laborer must stay out of
The United States, said Mr. Gompers,
with great emphasis That is the Law
and the law must be enforced
How about japanese labor?' he was
| asked.
There is GO law against japanese
| labor yet, was the terse reply of the
labor leader
The Washington times., 1905-07-14

Following the custom he has observed
every year of his life. Jean NJ. Per-
reard. the courtiy and affable proprie-
tor of the French Bastile, ut 1905 E
street northwest, will tonight entertain
his friends with banquet and song in
concentration of the fall of the great
Partisan prison, the Bastle, which oc-
CURED July IL. 1879.
Monsieur Perreard explains that he
will entertain only the best people of the
city and country.
Il do not cater to the rabble, he
said today, with that air of breeding
and superiority which characterizes the
high-born Frenchman. There will be
speeches and music, and l will have a
miniature representation of the fall
Of the prison.
IL have sent limitations to such person
ages as the Quartermaster General OF
the United States army, diplomats and
other well known figures of the National
Capital. We will have the regular ban
quet at 6 o'clock this evening. and a
light lunch will be served at II O'Clock
tonight. l have invited all my friends
and we expect to have jolly and patri-
otto time
Jean Perreard was right. His eelebra-
lions of the fall of the Bastile are known
all over the city as events of rare en-
joyment. where assemble only the most
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
BUSINESS MEN WANT
TO KNOW ABOUT It
Take Hand in Eastern High School
TroubIe-Gordon Calls on Mac
farland.

The Business Mems Association has
taken hand IN the Eastern High School
controversy.
At meeting of the association, held
yesterday afternoon, at 1914 F street
northwest. James T. Oyster, president of
the association appointed BENJAMIN s.
Graves. w. s. Hoge. A. Schulteis, Fred
e. Co1dren, and Philip Walker( a COM
mittee to thoroughly investigate the re-
cent trouble that existed between the
pupils of the Eastern and their princi-
pal Moseheim Z. F. Swartzen.
President Gordon, of the Board of
Education, called on Commissioner Mac
farland this morning. and Mr.. Macfar-
land said afterward that they had talk
ed over the high school situation infor-
mally, and that this was the first time
that he had talked with any member
of the Board of Education about it.
He expressed to Mr.. Gordon the hope
that Emory Wilson might be retained as
principal of the Central High School
. Commissioner Macfarland does not be
iieve that the board is at all likely &c
make any transfer OF Mr. Wilson. He
also believes that the board VIII make
a disposition of the case Of Mr.. Swart-
zei1 which will be just TO all concerned
and satisfactory to the community.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
THIS WIFE MURDERER
WANTS AK USED ON HIM

NEW YORK. July 14.-When Nicolo
Mardico. who killed his wife. nearly
chopDing her head off with az AK, was
sentenced iE Jersey City TO be hanged
August 90 re implored Judge Blair To
use the same ak in putting him to death
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
BOY DIES OF LOCKJAW
FROM TOY PISTOL HURT

BAY CITY. Mich. July 14-Herman
Bartels is dead from lockjaw which de-
veloped seven days after he injured his
hand with a toy pistol. July 8. He suf-
fered terribly. and was under the in
fuence of anaesthfcs for practically two
days.
The Washington times., 1905-07-14
New Flowers, lie and Csc

Principally roses white tea, pink and black The
kind OF flowers that considered correct just Generally
scarcepleniful here Styles small roses bunch large roses
in bunch; with and without foliage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
POI1tiCa aIemana

Ell polo magn etico de la politica eu-
ropea es Berlin. y por extension cual-
quier sitio en- que Sc halle Ell Kaiser:
por estrecho que ell sitio sea, ALI estan
Alemania y los ojos del mundo. La
face mas saliente de esta politica es la
actual tirautez anglo alemana que lle-
va visibles tendencias a TN couhicto
81 aquellos de cuya mano esta evitarlo
no ponen en- clio algt1n empe1o.
La polltica constante del Empera
dor Guillermo ha sido procurar atraer
Francia dentrc de su orbita-ir q
Paris en- son de paz y ser recibido en-
triunfo, como Alfonso XIII Ultima
mente Eduardo VII con frecuencia.
No pudiendo lograrlo con halagos. ha
procurado aislarla, con menos fortuna
todavfa, como 10 prueban la alianza con
Russia y el acuerdo amistoso con In
glaterra.
Cuando a Francia falto ell apoyo de
Russia creyo ell Kaiser llegada su hora
pero tampoco tuvo exito. Logro al
guna satisfaction a su amor propio
amed1entando su rebelde vecina y
obligandola sacrjfcar a su jonas
DelcasSe-a las embravecidas olas;
pero nj aisfo a Francia y lejos de
propiciarse Ia buena voluntad de los
franceses, Sc las enajeno al amedren-
tarla, de cuyo fracaso echa toda la cul
pa los ingleses, creando Ia situacion
delicada dficil de que al principle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
La situaci6n general
DE RUSSIA
oPIN1ONES EXTRANIERAS

"En los dos 6 tres dias 11ltimos Sc
advierte un cambio decididamente
favorable de la situacion en- Russia, y
por donde menos podfa suponerse. por
Polonia, donde Sc efecttia una rapida
reaccion conservadora. Los naciona-
listas polacos imagina ron hallarse 4
dos dedos de la restauraci6n de su
antique RENO, y 10 primero con que
tropezaron fue con un movimiento ra
dical que no exigfa independence
polftica sino social y economical, y
otro movimiento agrario talandc las
tierras y atropellando Ell derecho de
los seflores. Claro esta, desde luego,
que semejante estado de cosas es
preferible Ell czarismo, no va de. un
gobernante benevolo como Nicolas II,
siuo ell del mismo Ivan Ell Terrible, y
he aquf al nieto del poeta patricia
Krassinkin declarando impossible la
independence polaca y poniendose 4
las 6rdenes del conde Witte.
Por otra parte, la clase obrera mos
covita no puede va con tanta huelga y
tanto sacri6cio, y obtenido va en- prin- =
cipio el reconocimientod de los derechoS
indivduales, vue1ve a sus labores CO.
tidianas aunque a reganadientes de
los extremists, dejando sentado que
la huelga pacffica es la gran palanca
revoluclonaria de los tiempos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
TerrenOtO
(De "Las Novedades"

"Ayer hicieron dos semanas ocurrio
un temblor de terra de considerabl
violencia en- Maracaibo, Arenales y
Tocuyo, Venezuela. En- los dos 1lti-
mos lugares, donde menos falta hacia,
cause bastantes desperfectos, y en- Ma
racaibo ninguno. En- este punto hacfa
falta y dejaba de hacerla. ST pudiera
ser que TN terremoto arrasase el fuer-
te San Carlos, la Bastilla castrense,
sin hacer daf1o a persona humana, en-
tonceS serla una bendiclon del cielo.
Imitando al rey Victor Manuel cuando
los terremotos de Calabria, ell Presi-
dente Castro salio inmediatamente de
Caracas. zero aquf cesa la imitacion.
Victor Manuel Sc dirigio la comarca
asolada para remediar en- 10 possible
los males causados por los fenomenos,
en- tanto que don Cipriano GDios lie
bendigaY tomo direction opuesta y Sc
fue a Los Teques, donde Sc hace vida
a 10 Sultan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
RWE SAN UAy CAROLINA AR CAMY AGUADL MAYAGUR AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Serw5Ci0 de cah0taie.

e Ia las
e $ y : po l
a
VaporVA IS a
aunad a ananana h:
porr r
The oasis., 1905-05-27
Sonora Time.
 < Dining Stations.

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres K Prietas Railroad, leaving ut s:00 3. n. and D. III. daily for Colorado, and Minas prietas
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Coinpanyss steamer "furacao' sailing the 17th Of each month for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape St. Lucas, Magdaiena !, X. Martinez Steamship Line. and others lines calling at this port
 For particul ATS address. !, A. N&IGLE,
 Cenl Pass. Ag't. 0uaymas. Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1905-05-27

women io bring them io Q state of high prodnctieencss
 Wishing you good luck and bop ing Co see you again, l bid you adios.
The oasis., 1905-05-27
interesting Gathering a, Vstsso"is.
From page 10.

EfVH Vakt Avf The man or the small group of men adding millions of acres and mii- lions of dollars of wealth, increase the area of humln activity and in our own country bring into the sunlight of liberty and equality for all men additional area.
 And that is just what you men and women of Arizona are doing. You add to the welfare of the world by the results Of your patient work and by your rich dis coveries to the available area in which human liberty may exist and all men of all creeds and colors and races bless and thank you.
 The West of which your terri tory--I hope soon to say your state
 -is 50 important part, already sways the nation and 1t will do 50 more and more as the population increases, and IS you do or dc not live up to the ideals of American citizenship will this great boon be for the general good or evil Of our people. Ideal American citizen- ship knows no creeds, no race, no color, 1t is tho God- crowned mountain top of our pre- sent civilization. Here in Pata- uonia---a small dot on the map, when there at all--may be read signs of growth and of develop ment and usefulness. Your citi- zenship though small in numbers is truly representative You are alert and ambitious. You stand upon the watch towers not alone to tell of your good work but as well to catch the spirit Of progress, and your record is at hand Ere long the sound Of bell and whistle will tell of success granted, hopes realized, and I shall always be happy to remember that in small way I have contributed to your upbuilding hy bringing to your hills the contributions of myself and Of my friends who have had faith in you, your men, your common honesty and in the rlch- ness of your hills of precious metals.
 Remember always that in prac- tice as we'll as in theory these everlasting hills of auriferous rock, these granite ribbed treasure vaults, are yours to administer for mankind. And what an inspir- ing thought 1t Is, that we, young nation, today guide and lead the world in all lines Of hnman actiy- ity and will continue to do 50 as long as we recognize all men as our brothers and play q fair game all round, do not load the dice, or stack the cards.
 It is in the great West that the sons of all races are being moulded into that wonderful man, the Am erican of the 20th century
 You need not debate on the usual subjects which characterize the country debating society, but aim to keep up with news of the day, the inventions discoveries, wars, and industrial progress and with all that tends to broaden and dignity life.
 When men and women wash up, get into clean fresh clothes and forget in pleasurable intercourse the days work and it's trials, there $ comes a newness and d fulness and crispness to life that tends to a higher manhood and womanhood. Get together, and together get all t<a~o .4 ., ,f.s
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

For Sale-A Fine S22.acre stock
Stock Farm, S miles from good rail.
road town. Over 800 acres tillable
aud alfalfa land-wiil produce 3 tons
alfalfa per acre per year without irri-
CATION, balance pasture. ? good o.
room dwellings,, barns, sheds. ETC.,
fenced aud cross-fenced, never fail
ing stream crosses this ranch, also
several springs soft, clear, cold water.
Owner 73 years of age, hence wants
to sell, and offers this fine property at
bargain. For this or any other
property see II. l.. Murray.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
STILL IN THE KINDERGARTEN.
Those Who Can Be Interested In Moth
ina That 10 Not a "Game."

nose VINO Can BE interested IN Noth.
ing That 10 Not "Game."
After nm intelligent and watchful
mother had sent her children to n
famous kindergarten fer several
months she withdrew them because
she found that they were being ruined
by getting the attitude of regarding
everything as a game'-that is, In
stead Of learning through games how
to so about the serious business of
life. they were learning to approach
everything In the careless. make
believe spirit of play.
There is n hint in this for our COL
leges. There is hint in It for all
those who do puzzles. and play chess,
ard ride to hounds. and fool with rings
and bars to develop their minds and
bodies. The world is cursed with tens
of thousands of human beings who
have the best natural advantages. but
can get up the steam of enthusiasm
only for some game" that Is useless
in its aim. and no more useful in It's
method than its corresponding real.
ity would be.
It is as certain as cause and effect
that he who takes play seriously will
take serious things playfully.-Satur.
day Evening Post.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
KInt Center Items.

Bella and James Auckland visited
Martha Berglin Sunday.
VIM. Auckland has gone to Caiifor-
mia IN hopes Of regaining his health.
Married-In Kansas City, Kansas.
June p, 1905, Miss Goideye Elliott
and Joe Fisheneord, both of Park.
vile, Mo. Both parties are we'll
known here. having previously lived
in this community. A host OF friends $
wish them happy and prosperous
married life. They will make their
home here. Columbine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
DREAM OF BROTHER oIckEY.
coiored GentIeman's Time Of siumber
BY No Means Wasted.

colored Gentleman's Time Of slumber
BY No Means Wasted.
Hits strange" said Brother Dick.
ey. dat dreamed er you all night las
night, en- you de fust man | meet
dis mawnin. kunnel."
"Well. what did you dream?"
Il gwine ter tell you: dreamed dat
met you right whar you standin'
now. en- lookin' des as well en- happy
ez what you lookIn' now. en- what you
reckin you said ter me?"
go ahead and tell it,
You put yo' han in yo' pocket
lax dis: you turned yo' head sideways
LAX dis: en- you spoke out In meetin'
lax dis: You looks lax yo' house
rent Is due. Heah's dc money fer It!
well knows dat you amt got no fire
wood. Heah's de money fer 1t! You
got n hungry look In yo' eyes. Heah's
s: fer de grocery sto'' Dem close you
wearIn' is highly raggcdy. Heah's a
warm oycrcoat fer you. En- take dis
dollar en- buy you good dram!'"
Here Brother Dickey paused for
breath. and then said:
Denis de very words you said ter
me In my dream. kunnel-sho' cz you
standin' whar you Isl"
But" said the colonel, suppose
should do all that for you-where
would be-
"Whar would you be? Why. you'd
he sensibler en- soberer dan ever you
wuz since de day you raise en- bon
inter do worl'!"-Atlarta Constitu.
ton.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
FORTUNE WORRIES POOR WOMAN
Was eequeathcd Neat Sum and
Can't Get Used to Il,

"The wealthy do have their wor-
ries," said Mrs. Cynthia Nicholson.
who is worth $4,000, looking up to-
day from the steaming washtub over
which she had toiled for many years
to support her family, and which she
finds 1t difficult to leave in spite of her
snug little fortune. II have whole
lot Of money now," she continued. 81
have put 1t in bank. but goodness.
burglars rob banks, and so do bank
officers! want somebody to watch
the bank officers and somebody to
watch the watchers"
Judge Henry s. Stevenson yesterday
afternoon sought out Mrs. Nicholson.
who is widow, in her rooms on the
third floor. rear. of a tenement house
In Harriet street, says a bridgeport
(Conn.) special to the New York Her
aid, and told her that her uncle. Will
lam Germond of Middletown. had died.
leaving an estate of which her share
will be between $4,000 and $4,000.
and handed her a certified check for
$1,000 as the first installment of her
fortune.
II toiled for forty years." said this
energetic widow. who is now SO years
old, without being able to save a
single penny for q rainy day. and !
never can get used to having money.
1t troubles me. It makes me suspi-
cious and keep thinking everyone is
trying to swindle me out of 1t.
would like to build myself comfort
able home, but am afraid of the
real estate agents and builders. and
l know could never trust a lawyer.
"Of course lam glad | haven't to
work any more, and the children will
be. able to live we'll on the money
when | am gone. but was happy
enough before I became wealthy. Now
I an worried half to DEATH
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

berry Bros, of the Olney Spgs
)g Works, are now making rex
liveries of their goods Ia Ord.
The water used in the manufac
their summer drinks Is noted
purity. and the public may de-
p getting the best when they
the Olney Springs product.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

There was an excellent temperance
lecture given ut the church last even.
ing. which was listened to by a large
audience.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Not a Real Enthusiast.

"He seems to be proud of that ma
chine of his. He certainly is an en-
thusiastic autoist."
20, not at all. You couldn't call
him an enthusiast. Why, I've known
him to let his business interfere with
him. Philadelphia Press.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
success,

There has been anxious inquiry for
the pop" man the past week. People
don't want to "go dry" on the "pop"
question while the thermometer main
tains its present high altitude. Come
along, Lineberry, all hands are wait
ing for you.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
Age 33-Nine Times a Bride.


Louisville, KY, June IS Matilda
Jane Ayres, the pretticst girl and the
best Cook in Taylor county, although
but 33 years of age. has been married
nine times and has never been divorc.
ed. 1t is claimed that she holds the
worlds record as to husbands, but she
began early. clipping when she was
only IS
Her ninth aud last marriage took
place last week at the church on Piny
creek, Taylor county. Kentucky. Her
full name is Matilda Jane Harkins- Ell
ict-Boards- Wyckton Lowman Low
mon Hudson Dumcnic Ayres. The
new mates name is Ayres.
Everybody in Taylor county is rcla.
ted to Matte Avrcs now; or, il they
escaped, the outlook is that they will
be, for she is only 33 years old, and il
Ayrcs should happen to 20 to join the
colony of husbands on the mountain
side two miles southwest OF Lone Star
there would be others pleading for the
opportunity to be No. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

A. +. Enyart was in from his ranch
yesterday morning. Since the bridge
over Bob creek, near the school house,
has been out, he has to drive around a
long way to get to town. Our bu>i-
ness men should try to hurry up the
replacing of this bridge, as its being
out is turning trade away from our
town.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
A Cheap TrIp to the MOUNTAINS

a IHSdp TIP 80 IHe WUuHIdIHS'
An excursion has been arranged for
to visit Bowerman, Colo, aud vicinity
leaving on Jnly 10th. From Pueblo
the excursion will be over the d. & r.
G. Railway and runs through the Roy
al Gorge and over Mars Hill Pass.
The rates will be one fare for the
round trip !, tickets good for 80 days.
All those who desire TO 60 are re-
qussted 70 write Il once to The Net
ted Gen, Gold Mining Co, ct Rocky
Ford, Cello, or notify the editor q this
paper. Or Japss Hrcvn a. JoAn Viz
gard. Il: 4; 81 "a: L
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
picnic at the park on the $th Of Jniy.

There will be Sunday school pic.
mic in the city park on July 4th. under
the supervision of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Every one is cordially invited
to come and bring your dinner. Ice
cream and cahe will be served In the
afternoon and evening
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

You are invited to attend the Sun.
day school picnic at the park on the
4th. A program will be rendered aud
in the afternoon and evening ice
cream and cake will be served. Bring
your dinner baskets full and spend
the day in the shady park.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Don't forget to call for the Oiney
Springs brand of soda pop and sum-
mer drinks. They are the best and
pure st in the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

J. C. Ellis and family have moved
into their new rcridencc, just south of
town. They have fine seven room
residence.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Frank Fisher was here yesterday
making farewell call on his numsr-
ous friends. He expected to leave for
Silver City, N. M. today, where he
will go into business. His friends
here will wish him the most abundant
success.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

hock McDcrmid and family, who
zen visiting with c. Lindquist
nilv the past week, returned to
ome in Colorado Springs last
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30
erotectlon for kalser.

The Kaiser il not quite easy about
his personal safety. When he visited
the German Automobile Club in Ber-
lin, Feb. 1, GOO uniformed policemen
and many others in plain clothes
gsardsd the baiidinE-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

a. W. wilkiusoa and wife have re
turned from Kansas and will nov
make their home in Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

W. c. Kropf made her appear
ht the store Monday afternoon
hs welcomed by her numerous
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

drink ditch water soda pop
|ou can get the clean, pure. Oh
rings article by calling for it.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Rates reasonable, terms favorable, II.
l.. Murray.
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-30

w. H. Bouldin and family were in
from their ranch today.