davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

terrible loss OF life will not have been
in vain 1t is apparent to European
countries. however they congratulate the.
victorious japanese that since the
memorable sth OF February there was
periodical disappointment because the
raj or Port Arthur was deferred. and,
again. because Rogestvensky was not
net by Togo in the farther south
q he calculations OF the Japanese COM
Hanoer. however never failed Eu-
ToE1eaI expectations among the men in
tiIs street were always unfufilIed Even
IN EnSi&nd : A slight Indication OF the
alarm felt by other Europeans-tfla is
10 say. tns5 begin TO question what
VIII be the result Of Japan's victories
VIII they subsequently conquer the
world?
Such questions are absurd. yet it is a
rational fear among those who are not
familiar with the true ambitions and
aspirations OF the people OF the island
empire.
Practically Worship the West.
The secret OF the strides made by
japan during the last quarter Of CEN
tury lies IN the fact that s1a realizes
her inferiority to the nati,ns of the
West. She stroye to reach She Western
model, and even today tie japanese
nave no by-werd expressing that certain
articles made in Japan are superior to
those made elsewhere. Foreign manu-
Iactured goods are not despsed by the
japanese. even II they are LABELED,
Made IN Germany"
Tne japanese practically worship
tne west. TIE japanese do not hate the
people or the west, the japanese feel
grateIui to the west for their prog
ress. and best proof Of this is that they
haye adapted and are still anxious TO
arrive at an ideal stage of European
civilization.
preEonderance Of the West Jauan is a
Dr1Gge to bring the East to the West.
ana IN this respect kipIing's saying that
the East and West could never come
.ogether cannot be regarded as logical.
milton, however, had written of brids-
ing the East and the West, and this
prophecy is about TO be realized
one blood all nations of men for, 10
dwell on all the face OF the earth, and
hath determined the times before ap-
pointed and the bounds of their habita-
ton Are not the Chinese children of
God? Cannot the Japanese be images
OF God? Racial prejudices and interna-
ional 1ealousies are entirely contrary
tends to assi1nilate the benefits OF the
West, But the West has and is still
swallowing and endeavoring to subject
the East. Why cannot they walk arm
teachings are beautiful but the prac-
tees of the West are subject TO ques-
ton
The recent victory of Japan settles
this problem, but by no means does it
bring about any harm or cause for fear
On the contrary it is a great stride in
the advance Of civilization.
The fear OF the yellow peril is based
on the acknowledgment of the inferiori-
ty of the West II China and Japan wei
come the West why has the West any
| reason to decline it, VIII the people OF
the West permit us to crafty ourselves
with an equal footing, or ought we TO
kneel beneath them? It is for the West
TO assume the peril the East has no
| such ridiculous bogey
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
MRS. EDDY RECEIVES
RARE AND UNIQUE BOOK

CONCORD. n. H, June g7-Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, OF Concord. N.
H, came into possession this week,
by special messenger from the publish
ers, of a rare volume.
THE Book CT the Presidents and Rep
resentatiye Americans is its title ard
it is a work OF unique character.
AS it's title suggests. It consists Of
autographs of the Presidents of the
United States, together with q depart
ment of autograph letters and aralorial
bearings. executed in their original
coiors. 1t is noteworthy thai Mrs.
Eddy is the only woman whose biog-
raphy and portrait appear in this his
tOric volume.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
NORF ok MAN WINS
WASHINGTON GIRL
Marriage Takes Place This
Afternoon.
MISS ADA BRIGGS THE BRIDE
They Will Plight Their Vows in Gen.
tennial Baptist church-Details
of Wedding.

Altogether attractive are the arrange
ments for the Wedding Of Miss Ada
Erigss and Frank A. Walker. which is
to take place at 4:30 O'Clock this after
Loon, in the Centennial Baptist Church.
The Rev. A. K. Wright will ofIiciate
AS both young people are extremely
popular. the beautifully decorated
church will be well filed with their
many friends.
Mrs. George L. Chandler, an intimate
friend of the family. viii play the we'd
ding music. The bride. who will be
given away by her father, and attended
by her sister. Miss May Briggs, viii
wear d dainty white French organdie
over taffeta. trimmed with quantities of
VafencIennes lace. She Will have a
wreath Of roses in her hair instead of
the conventional veil and orange bios
sons, and her bouquet will be of Bride
lCses and white sweet peas.
The maid-of-honor will be dressed In
pink chiffon and lace, ard she viii
carry cluster of pink carnations and
sweet peas.
robe.
Mr.. Walker Will have as his best
man, his brother William B. Walker
who, with him. came from Norfolk
are TO be four ushers, Ray NJ. Wright
Walter Briscoe Henry L. Iaur and
John Herbert Briggs, brother of th<
bride
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Walker will go to the sea.
shore, where they will spend the frs,
weeks of their honeymoon. Mrs. Walk
er,s going gown is pearl gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will live in
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Prince Henry the Host.

Princess Henry of Battenberg and
the Duke and Duchess of Argyle gave
a reception at Kensingtoa Palace yester-
day afternoon in honor OF the Ampas-
sador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The
Duke and Duchess of Connaught Will
entertain for them today. The social
glory which attended the outgoing OF the
C,hoates from diplomatic life In London
has grown even more brilliant In honor
OF the Whitelaw Reids. and they are are
once and twice day the guests of for
eign notables.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
ENGINEER BAND WILL
PLAY IN JUDICIARY SQUARE

This evening. beginning at 7:30 o'clock
the United States Engineer Band. under
the direction of Julius Hamper will
give a concern IN Judiciary Square. Fol-
lowing IS the program:
March Soldiers Blood (Von Bionl /.
overture, Poet and Peasant tSIppe} !:
cornet duet. Short and Sweet tShorO.
by Principal Wintermyer and Musician
Hess: waltz. Blue Danube tStrausS) ]:
selection. Faust (Gounod): excerpts
from "Woodlan6' Iudersl: American
Patrol tMeacham}- medley, Blue
Bcll'' tChattaway}, Star-Spangled Ban
ner
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
MR. HADEN GIVES
BIRTHDAY DANCE

Leo T. Haden was the host at d
very enjoyable birthday dance at Vino
daughsis parlors Saturday evening. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and at the conclusion OF
an unusually delightful dance program
supper was served
Among the invited guests were Misses
Bates Brown, Macdonald. Williams,
Andrew. Henaulp Wilson, and Strang,
and Messrs Simmons Harding. DAILY.
McCordeIl. Lesh. Williams, Burns. Getz.
Jones' and Haden.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mrs. j. A. Stewart has issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of her daughter
Agnes to George Hall Bean, Monday
evening. July 10, at the North Presby-
terrain Church. A reception at the home
of the brides mother on Military road,
Brightwood, viii follow the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Percy S. Foster, of th:s city. formerly
of Baltimore. has been invited to write
the music for i Christian Endcavcr
hymn OF which the Secretary of State,
Hon. John Hay. is the author. The new
musical setting will be heard for the
Grst time in public next week
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

When Mrs. Roosevelt reached Oyster
Bav last evening at 7:3o O'Clock, accom-
panied by maid. she was half hour
ahead of the scheduled time, and there
fore found no one awaiting her. with q
spirit of true democracy. she accepted
the offer of Noah Seaman, supcrinten-
dent at Sycamore Hill, to ride TO her
homo in the station wagon. En- route
she met the carriage on the way TO
the station.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney son-ln-
law and daughter OF Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hay. are booked to sail from
New York today on the Kronpriuz Will
helm, but 1t is likely they will change
their plans on account of he .IIness OF
the Secretary. Mrs. Whitney. Helen
Hay. was before her marriage TO Mr.
Whitney, the constant companion Of her
father, and in him she found the IN
spiration and encouragement for all her
literary work.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
BIRTH OF oUADRUpLETs.

LAHORE, n. OAK, June 27-Mrs.
Evigne e. Reilly. OF this place. has
given birth to three girls and a boy
The little ones are perfect and well
Mrs. Reilly who Is thirty-fou years
old. is now the mother of ten children.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

The declaration that every human
emotion and characteristic comes from
some sort Of a germ leads us to believe
that the hot air kind is nearly eating
Mr. Fairbanks alive
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Iowa bank deposits have increased
Sc, ,0O0. 600 within the past twelve months.
showing that all the Government clerks
from that State send their earnings
back to the mother State.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Miss Georgia E. Miller Will leave
Washington Monday, July g. for Denver.
Col, where she will make an indeh-
mite stay. Mics Miller's health is ex-
pccted to be entirely restored b! Il stay
IL the high altitude OF that city. Miss
Miller Is director or muglc school of
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Pennsylvania prohibitionists are really
gettir; into politics. as they tired oi
waiting for Representative Bingham to
lead them.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

1t has been estimated that Paderewsd
will earn $50. 900. 900 during the rest of his
life When Secretary Cortelyou leaves
the Cabinet. he'll take to the piano IN
stead of dictatorship
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. john F. Vivian are the
guests of their sons, John T. and Fred
w. Vivian Miss Lucy Vivian is also
with her brothers.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Sarath Kumar Ghosh, the East Indian
outhor, viii lecture in this country next
year. William Jennings Bryan, the Ne
braska shrieker. gave the business a
lad name several years ago.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mrs. J. C. Wrens,laII and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Markiand. of Baltimore, are
spending few days in Washington
visiting friends during the absence Of
Colonel Wrenshall, who is in the West
on business.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Having accepted gifts from the
grafters IN the days gone by, Mayor
Weaver is paying them back in his own
sIeciai coIu
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
RECEPTION FOR
BRIDAL PARTY

A reception was sgiven last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T.
Briggs. 52a Fourteenth street northeast,
In honor of their daughter Ada. whose
marriage to Frank A. Walker is to take
place this afternoon The house was
prettily decorated with palms and cut
flowers Miss Briggs received in a pret-
ty white chiffon gown. Their house
guest, Miss Eula 3. Walker. of Philadel
phia, cousin of the bridegroom, as
sisted Mrs. and the Misses Briggs in re
ceiving their guests.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Since the President has been feeding
the G. o. P.'s elephant on predigested
reyisionist fodder the staDd-patters are
surprised to see the beast grow
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Uncle Sam will not allow Colombia to
make Panama pay a part OF Colombia 6
debt, as Uncle Sam has deficit al
ready.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Miss Fairfax. of Virginia. and Mis-
TurnbuIi, OF New York, are guests O
Col. and Mrs. H. K. White at the Roch
ambeau.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Prices Of food and fuel are steadily
advancing. according to the Bureau Of
Labor, nor is there any drop in the Ice
mans figures.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

The Butte woman who shot a music
teacher set an example which lot of
us wish we had the nerve 10 follow.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
Some Personal Mention.

Miss Marian Morford. of 1904 Massa-
chusetts avenue, is now stopping at
Iarcnnn ont, New York. and later will be
Joined by her family at Narragansett
Pier, where they Will spend the sum
fIIEf
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

The Kenilworth poolroom has an
nounced its intention OF keeping its old
residence as a summer home.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Those Russians who are praying in the
public places for peace ought to remen-
Der what happened 10 the scribcs, phari-
sees hypocrites.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Bond. of Iowa
Circle leave today for sea voyage
from Baltimore TO Halifax, and after
n trip through Nova Scotia will spend
the remainder OF the summer on the
Maine coast.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Omaha, Neb.. has a girl who wants &c
marry a policeman. Mae Wood has in
fected all the girls out there with the
desire to marry people in authority.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

William Smith announces the marriape
of his daughter Kath--n M to J. Will
ford Fowler, of New York. on Wednes-
day, June Il. They have been the
guests of Mrs Fowler's sister. Mrs O.
w Hammond, 723 Eighth street north
west. for the past few days. but will
leave the city for Thiells. N Y. on
Wednesday They will be at home to
their friends after July 10 at ACT Lenox
avenue, New York City
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mrs. Leonora Prudential announces
the marriage Of her daughter Fannie to
Emil Bonnelycke. of Copenhagen, Den
mark.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

From the number of Government en-
Pioyes losing their jobs as a result Of
the recent disclosures, the Congressional
Pie Company will have many nice slices
to hand across the counter soon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

this city and has been for many years
prominently identified with musical af
fairs IN the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Miss Hitchcock. eldest daughter of. the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock. leaves Washington today for
Dublin. n H. the summer home of her
narents. Miss Margaret Hitchcock was
to have accompanied her sister. but mas
aac;5ed TO remain in washington until
her parents leave July 6, when they VIII
all meet at "Westmere. Their poseoi-
fee is Monadnock-
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
SHAW FAMILY Off
TO CAMDEN, NE.
Mrs. Shaw and Daughters
Will Remain There.
SOCIAL GOSSIP OF THE DAY
SOCIAL GOSSIP OF THE DAY
Prince Henry of Battenberg and Duke
and Duchess of Argyle Entertain
Whitelaw Reid.

Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Leslie NJ. Shaw left Washington last
evening, accompanied by their daugh-
ters, Miss Enid Shaw and Miss Erma
Shaw, and Will go 10 Camden, Ne Mrs.
Shaw and the .oung ladies will remain
for an indefinite time at the Mountain
View Hotel. but the Secretary will re-
main for orly a week or even less They
have given up the H. Clay Evans resi-
dence in Massachusetts, avenue, which
they have occupied almost ever since
Mr.. Shaw entered the President Capi-
net and will take another house next
season
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

in the hands of the people and they
should be led by conservative and
wise judges like Mr.. Taft !,
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Inlay celebrated
their china wedding on Monday night at
the home. of Mrs. Imlay'S sister. 1916
greeted by number of friends
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

The new American Minister tc We're
zuela and Mrs. w. w. Russell will sal
for the formers post of DUR .July s.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Chew. Edge
aoa Cot woodley road, have taken the
p,tna,n cottage. at jamestown, X. l.
for the summer, and, with, their chit
dren Mary and Robert, VIII soon taks
possession.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

Edwin V. Morgan, the social faVor1te
of washington. who was made ministei
to Korea, presented his credentials 70
the Emperor at Seoul yesterday on ae-
oo,,rt of tho war, Mr. Morgan had con
siderable trouble In reaching ms post,
where he formerly served as secretary
of the American legation.
The Washington times., 1905-06-27

William F. Hart. OF this city, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hart, will leave here To-
dav 10 take passage on the steamer
Teutonic for a brief soJourn IN Europe.
1'bev Will make a visit TO Paris, and art
erward pass two months or more IN
other parts of the Old World
The Washington times., 1905-06-27
PROTECTION NEEDED.

Lillie-Mister Copper. dere's goin
ter be trouble up de street. Yer bet
ter come up dat way.
Policeman Whats the natter
Lllie-Ma's goin' ter lick Willie
and me.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
REFUSED SAL.
Senator Hsrsis Only One Of Four Per
mitted to Give Bond.

Lexington Ky, March s5-Judge
James Harg.s. his nephew Ebert Hlr-
gis, and Sheriff Callahan OF Breathitt
county were held without BAIL charged
with completely In the feud murder OF
James Ccckrill In Jackson Ky. three
years ago. while Senator Alex. Hargis.
arrested In the same connection. was
released on $4,000 bail The decision
was announced by Judge Parker OF the
Fayette circuit court, who heard testi-
mony last week on the question %
bail. and trial 81 the case will be- held
at this present term OF court.
Cockrill was shot and killed from A
courthouse window at Jackson. and
Curtis Jett who had been convicted.
was sentenced 20 death Tor connection
with the crime. but Saturday was
granted new trial Tom White g.
under life sentence Tor completely in
the crime. All the men arrested ln
connection with the crime are promi-
uent Kentucky business men and few
murder cases have created az much
stir ns this one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
PRETORIA ARRIVES.
Three Babies Born During Her Stormy
Voyage Over the Atlantic.

New York March 27.-Three days
behind her record time for the passage
the Hamburg-AmerIcan line steamer
Pretoria came In Monday from Ham
burg with @ story Of extremely severe
weather on the Atlantic. Constant
westerly gales and head seas. varied
only by periods marked by Increase IN
adverse conditions was IN brief. the
Pretoria's experience as related by her
officers. one M was lost. that OF A
ssman. who was blown into the sea
during "a hurricane. Tho Pretorln's
passenger list was increased by three
births during her voyage. All births
were IN the steerage QUARTS. Among
IN passengers was Lieutenant A. Var
gyos 10 the Russian army On route 70
San Francisco 20 look after Russian
transport AFFAIRS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
SHOT HISSWEETHEART
Loye-Sick Lad Wounds the Object OF
His Affections.
YOUTH LAID In WAIT
Family OF the Miss OF sixteen sun.
mers sought 10 Break His In
fatuation by Not Letting
Visit Adored One.

New York. March 27-A search oi
the Meadows Is being male about Coz
roma, L. l.. for william Smith seven
teen years old. who shot and danger
ously wounded his sweetheart, Alice
ohlsen. sixteen yedrs old. The love sicl,
lads father fears he has committed
suicide. but thus far there Is no evil
dence 81 his having done so.
Miss Ohlsen's father IL Swedish
clergyman. the author OF several reli-
gious works The family arrived IN
Corona year ago from Chicago.
Young Smith fell IN love with Alice at
their first meeting and although he
had Just left "a grammar school TO
work In New York store. began a
vigorous courtship. The Ohlsens en-
deayored 90 break the boys infatua-
ton by refusing 10 adnit him 20 the
house. hut he lay IN wait and rs Alice
was starting for walk with her moth
err he fred a shot az the girl The bull
let struck her iu tn breast ard the boy
fed. His victim was hurried TO
tospltal whore. % ~ said. she will
probably recover although badly
wounded
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
WERE RELEASED.
Number Of Russians Not Fighting Are
Allowed Their Freedom.

Washington March 1.-THE Japan
csc legation has received the following
cablegrams from Toxic:
"Of the Russian non-combatlnts who
ZEN into our hands nc Mukden the fol-
lowing have been released: I'm front Of
our advance guard forty-seveu men
ranking as officers. 1853 men ranking
ag on-commissiOued officers. nine
nurses two -~lests. four merchants at
t1chsl 90 the army Released at Che
Zoo and Shanghai. twcuty-three men
ranking 8s officers twenty three
nurses 2ss m.n ranking as non-com-
m --nuei nNL.nr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
WITHIN TWO WEEKS.
japanese Expected to Land at a Port
but Russians viii Resent.

81 Petersburg March 25.-Accordiug
90 government mail advlces brought
20 the mainland from Sakhllin and tel
egraphed from Kharbarovsk. the jap
anese are expected % land M Korslk-
ovsk within a fortnight the port being
free from ice early ln April The Rus
SLAMS are not IN n position 20 resist
the whole force on the island being
less than 1000 soldiers and prison
guards. There are sixty convicts CO.
the penal camps. the remainder OF the
population consisting Of 5000 natives
az 5000 time-expired convicts who
have settled on the island. The pros
pect that the convicts may be landed
on the mainland IN the vicinity Of
Nladlvostok by the japanese Is being
considered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
coNsIsroRY HELD
RI. Rev. Thomas 3. Hickey Confirmed
coadiuto Of Rochester.


Rome March 25.-The pop. held a
secret consistory Monday morning
without creating any cardinals. merely
preconcising bishops The only Amer
lean was Rt Rev Thomas r. Hickey.
who was confirmed ls clldiutor hishop
OF Rochester y. Y. Mgr Soblco Raci-
cot was confirmed an auxiliary bishop
81 Montreal All cardinals met Ia the
hall of the cunEistory OF the Vatican.
whore they were received hy the poutlu
The pontin then delivered au aIlocution
and immediately 1fterward proceeded
20 the preconizltion OF bishops. The
allocutuu boo moderate terms dcpIored
the persecution from which the church
suffered Boo some countries and come
paluci of recent events In France.
where. beside tls diplomatic rupture
between thD republic ana the plplgy.
statesmen Hre preparing Tor the ssp-
nration 90 church and state Tor which
the pontIn asserted again He is not
responsible 1s has been alleged. and
the rupture was Go be- depIorad
The pore Also referred tU th uarse-
Cutiou OF the church Boo some south
American REPUBLICS. especially Boz Mica
rugu1 and I.u1dor citing laws passed
by the last named republic against the
church. providing Tor o., conascatl1n
of property ~ religious orders. inter-
forins with liberty of religious assocla-
tons and putting obstacles 90 the way
a. appointments 81 new bishops. To
offset this tho pontin mentioned the
feet that arbitration between Chile ami
Peru had been intrusted o. papaI.
representative. which caused the holy
SEQ much satisfaction
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-28
LEGISLATORS oALAals:.
Join, Resolution Providing For Them
Passed to Third READING.

Austin. March 27.-Ths Joint resolu.
ton to pay members Of the Legislature
$1,000 for the first year and Sc per day
Cor special sessions with mileage was
pass-d 20 third readiI In the house
An effort was made TO inject an amend
ment prohibiting members from nc
cepting frce posses over railroads, but
II was declared not germain 20 the
resolution.
The house passed finally bill prohlb-
ting roplng contests IN Texas.
Tho house passed finally by a vNa
OF 50 90 81 the Southern Pacific raJI.
way merger bill. which authorizes m.
absorption By that road 81 New Yo,k
and Texas Mexican. Galveston. Housto,,
and Henderson and san Antonio ana
Gulf railways: also provides that N.
southern Pacific shall extend fror,
Storkdnie TO Cuero. Senate eornmit,s.
on Internal improvements reported ths
bi'l favombly
House passed finally bill 20 establish
az Austin Confederate home for ihd.
gent wives and widows OF Confedera,,
veterans; also bin providing Tor cltv
town and village repositories. also M
requiring county treasurers 10 furnish
detailed statement OF funds in tb.ty
charge on demand OF county commits.
s.onera.
House joint resolution permitting
counties 90 levy tax not exceeding n
per cent on 800 valuation 20 pay iuror,
passed finally in house.
The senate passed finally the bill n
prohibit by injunction renting Of build.
ir ~ for gambling purposes: also pass
ed finally bill allowing corporations ~.
b. chartered FOR more than one Dur
pose
Governor Lanham approved The 81
ate bill 10 authorize the Texas ana
New rleans railway 20 sell that portion
NJ It's limo extending from Dallas DO
Sabine Pass. also permitting children
~ members % legislature to attend
school In Austin free of tuition.