davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

ambassador TO bring them forthwith &c
the White House for his good wishes
and blessing.
Mrs. John Merriam. who was before
marriage Miss Rose Douglas Waliachr
viii give a dinner party January 13 for
Miss Roosevelt. and the McMillans will
also entertain for her. January 9 Miss
Mabel Boardman, who watched the love
affair of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long
worth on their trip TO the Orient, being
the companion Of Miss Roosevelt in al
of the foreign entertainments in her
honor. will give a dinner party for them.
NJ IS Roosevelt belongs to Mrs Rey-
burns dancing class. which has for IN
structor ore of the most fashionable
teachers in fancy dancing 10 be found
In New York. She was there last Mon
Gay night and will attend the fancy
dress dance Monday night of next week
OF course everyone IS Interested N
Mis-. Roosevelt's engag cement ring, ane'
she is particularly fond of satisfying the
curiosity of her friends, but-she does
not wear it Altogether unique IN many
Continued on page FIVE. this section)
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

which they will. Of course. be the cen
ter OF attraction.
Among other important hosts to enter
tain her during January are the Ger
man Ambassador and Baroness Won
Sternburg, who viii have dinner party.
President Roosevelt and Baron Won
Sternburg's friendship dates back 70 the
days when Colonel Roosevelt was n
Civil Service Commissioner. and the am
bassador the secretary OF the German
embassy. Then the ambassador who Is
the most apprOachable and lOveable man
one would meet in a long life. was
'Speclx'' to the President. and he was
either Roosevelt or Theodore"
It was the ambassador who first took
notice Of his pretty sister-in-law's. Miss
Iangham's engagement TO the Viscount
de Faramond. attache OF the French en-
bassy to the President, and he, with
characteristic enthusiasm. begged the
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

szeSz
EAE truly interesting city in country
wv probably not in the world.
orentals and Europeans of all kinds, whether their
proud diplomatic
children
stockings and decorate Christmas trees there yet many quaint and
beautiful
as strictly as other forms of their religions
embassy merry though there
is sickness children
Nine Casasus eighteen; Evangana
fun observing the Pinata
Jar weathed with flowers filled with
ed fromo
Those will
the jar with
breaks
lest d passed
about from which each will take gift.
At the Brazilian embassy where the five attractive children of the
aes the ua American Christmas custom Of trimming and hanging
stockings there will be the Nacmeno which
feature the all the
and the figures Of the Holy Family shepherds and wise all grouped
about in attitudes of alteration.
Claus St Nicholas or German
Kris gifts according
many
on the radiant being he placed the gifts
coucn sons of Sir cbentung Ardi and Aru
will combine embassy genuine
gifted
a as the leading spirit Mohammdanism is tepov forgotten in
the legation home Chekb Minister
Guren Bey and Ali Iaida Bey his bright will utilize the
Christmas children
ling good time in American fashion
Probably little nearer hearts than other foreign home To-
Gated here, is the Cuban
Sonora Queada begin the Christmas holidays
Christmas Eve
will left
all
celebration will
at is
father Joseph Degado
Riders during the siege Of the island though three
Spanish
Archibald guests
o society peo-
prizes
ed
a i S truly work OF art.
will a
and chiren
number All
Ambassador
the charming children
They
and a being for them
will the British
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Personal Gossip

Miss RooseveIt's engag agement TO Mr..
LougwOrth could not have been an
nounced at a more propitious time
socially than it was-right al the be-
ginning Of the State receptions and
dinners at the White House. when
every one will have an opportunity 10
see them and wish them joy-when
Mrs. Roosevelt is giving her series Of
private entertainments, and when So
ciety women. always eager to claim
Miss Roosevelt for a guest, are doubly
eager now.
Every one who knows her sufficiently
lis anxious just now TO show her the
compliment of an entertainment. and II
She accepted one-quarter of those ex-
tended. she would not dine in the White
House save for breakfast so much as
once a week.
So far. she has confined herself to
the dinner parties of her intimate girl
friends and viii probably continue to
do this until after the New Year when
ambassadors and ministers and people
in official life as well as those who de-
vote their attention strictly To society.
viii entertain her
The Washington times., 1905-12-24

In fact January is now so filed with
engagements for dinners. teas. lunch
cons. receptions, dinner-dances. etc.
that there Will be precious little time
left between them and the state func-
tions at the White House for the WOO
ing of two ardent lovers. OF course
nothing in the social world can ap-
proach in dignity and Importance the
state receptions and dinners at the
White House. all of which she and Mr..
Longwortb VIII attend and at all OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-29

A general foreign exchange business tranD'
acted.
Travellers Circular letter. Of Credit v
sued available In all parts Of the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
PLEASURE CLUB

Mr.. andMrs. LonsdaleAllen delightfully."-
entirtained the Pleasure Club Friday
evening Feb, II AT their home on first
East Street. The cosy parlors were beau
tiiul decorated with the clus colors.
DOminoes was the game played. The
score cards were very unique being panel
photos Of their daughter Romine, tied
with dainty bows Of pink and green rib
bon, The taIlies were heart shapedNaen b
tine, ALEC tied with pink 4 green. FIVE
games oi DominOes we're played Mrs. W,
W, Cluii was successful In winning the
ladies prize, handsome set Of china sauce
dishes. Mr.. Wheadon beating all the
gentlemen present carried Of their prize,
n beautiful beer stein.
At III o'clock delicious refreshments we're
served. An hour spent In social way
ended another pleasant evening, and
proved Mr. and Mrs, Allen charming
entertainment.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. 81
Wilde Vim Salmon. W. NJ. Boyden
\lma 4 dredge. o. W. French, Car
Nilsson, Mesdames w. W. CluN J,
"Hwhs, L, +. Eldredge, X, F. Northcot,
=, W. Williams, Misses Amy Boyden,
Ella Williams. and Bessie Blondin
Nl,ssrs j. H.Wlde. Brig Robinson, John
WALKER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
HEALTH

ilrans the ability 70 do a good days
GOVT, without undue fatigue and to find
ui~ worth while living, You cannot
lave indigestion or constipation with
opf its upsetting the liver and pollutinR
TIE blood. Such condition NAV be
"s and quickest obtained by Herbine,
ih" est liver regulator that the world
has ever known. Mrs d. w. Smith
writes. April 8, 1902 ~ nse HleTbine,
y q find II the best medicine for con-
slidalion snd regulating the liver ever
used Price 80 cents. Sold by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

he lihrupi the organization Of the
ward tu that OF we'll regulated family.
.n tlp care uf It's members, ana the
ward is like unto the church. perfect
.u ts organization. His counsel ui
duty of parent. tu children and child
rem tu parents. WIS fpp.cte with Wis
dom
Elder, W. U. smith. recently re
turned missionary from south Africa,
and John H5uuCks late from the
Southern state, mission field, ad-
dressed the saints. giving "reminiscences
ut their missionary experience and felt
thankful that the Lord had blessed
them In permitting them To return
home Ia safety.
Bishops VIM. Sargent " lloytsville.
John =. SaNton. Upton and Micah F.
Harris Of ueuefor, reported the con
ditiun " the various organizations IN
their respective wards boz good working
order aud q small increase iu the pay
ment Of uthiug
The choir then sang Arise. o
Glorious Zion
Benclictiou hy Elder Peter Duncan.
SUNDAY session..
Meeting called to order ut l0H. IN.
Choir sang Cory to God on High. 20
Prayer was offered 10y Elder Thos.
4. White
Choir aud congregation sang Now
Let Us Rejoice. etc
stake Supt. VIM l.. Hansen reported
the condition and workings NJ the
sabbath schools.
Elder J. G. Paskett followed with u
testimony Of the gospel, which testi-
mOny. he said, was Of great value TO
him II Is iu the knowledge Of the
gospel that gives Us the strength that
enables rs tn remain true and faithful
10 the church.
Elder Edward Powell spoke " the
faithful work vt the people VI Kama,
iu erecting their splendid meeting
house, and closed with q testimony ~
the truth 1T the gospel.
Bro. Jedcdiah Woodland Of Park
City ward reported conditions In that
ward AS being very satisfactory.
Elder VIM II Branch, senior mem
her Of the High Council, reported the
workings OF that quorum.
Pres. Ward +. Pack, Of the High
Council followed with appropriate re-
marks. Said he felt grlttied In listen
/ ing to the inspired remarks.
The forenoon services were conclud
I ed by the choir singing, Come We
That Love the Lord"
/ Prayer by Bishop Daniel Mitchell.
The afternoon services were opened
by the choir singing "Ne Simple Soul
Who Stray"
PRAYER by Elder VIM. Rheims.
The hymh up, Awake, Ye De
/ tenders OF Zion, was sung AS SOLE
by Sister Ella Pack, the congregation
! joining In the chorus. 1900
The sacrament was administered b
the lesser priesthood of Kanas ward
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE
Held al Klm1S Last Saturday
and Sunday.
On The Sllpt We're The Stake Presidency
High COuucll Bishops, etc, Large A.
tendance aud Good Speakers Mas the
Feature Of The Conference,

The summit stake Quarterly Com
ference was held at kamas, saturday
and sunday, Feb. mn and 18th, 1908.
SATURDAY SESSION.
ON the stand were the stake Pest
dency, High Council, bishops. etc.
Meeting called to order ut ~ q. IN.
Choir sang "lligu ON the Mountain
Top."
l'rayer by VIM. llodsou.
,uuu aud congregation next sang
"hedeemer ut Israel.
Elder stephen Walker uf the High
Priests quorum, Emanuel b. Murphy.
Of the Woodland hishupric. and 4. \,
Calls, stake Supt. of the Y. NJ. VI. !.
A., each briefly addressed the congIe-
CATION and closed their remarks by
bearing their testimony tO the truth Of
the work In which the saints are en-
gagged.
The choir sang the hymn, 1--WE
Thank Thee q God For Prophet
Elder ,auues Pace gave an account
Of his missionary experiences while ou
u mission
Pres. q W. Young then expressed
his gratitude at meeting again with
the saint, in quarterly conference. lie
felt that the opening prayer had so far
been answered in that the spirit OF
God has been poured out Ia ucl
abundance on the speakers and con
gregation. Was gratihed In seeing "a
macy stake officers and saints present
at the meeting.
Choir sang Come Thou Gloriou,
Day uf Promise"
Closing prayer offered 10y Elder Silas
NJ. Pack
The afternoon services began at
I. m. the choir singing "sOns OF
Michael"
Prayer by Patriarch j. X. Lemon.
Choir aud congregation sang How
Firm a Foundation, etc.
Pres. Thos. l.. Allen expressed hii
pleasure AT meeting with the people h
conference. lie explained how ever
condition Of life from the little child {,
the Presidency OF the church Is pro.
yided for IN The different meetings nm,
organizations established In the church
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
srArrLING BUT rnuE

People VI the world over were horri-.
fled on learning Of the burning Of
a Chicago theater In which nearly SIX
hundred people ost their lives, yet more
than five times this number or over
5000 poodle died from pneumonia ~
Chicago during the came year. with
scarcely passing notice. Every one OF
these cases Of pneumonia resulted from
a sold and could have been pveyented oy
the timely use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. A great MANY " no bad every
reason 10 fear pneumonia have warded
IL of by the ptomp, use Of this
remedy. The following is an Instance
Of thif sort. TOO much cannot BE-
said in favor Of Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedv, especially for colds and inllu-
enza. know that IL cured my daughter
Laura Of a eevere cold. and ! believe
saved her life. when she was threatened
with pneumonia" W. y. WILCOX
Logan. New York. Sold by John Boy
| den and Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

The general church authorities as
the, were presented at the last seiill-
annual conference held in SAT- Lake
and The stake authorities were uhahl-
muu,lN sustained. ..,,
r. ii Wright vt the High Council
". A. e.. Nisick and Florence NlslcA
of the sabbath school aids, and kaiph
W. Maxwell. aid 100 the y VI. VI l. a
organization were honurahIy lelea,eu'
Tie choir and congregation then
sang the hymn Come Let Us Anew
cur journey Pursue.
Elder James Is. Rhead repeated a
verse ON cheer and kindness ana theh
commented ON the theme ui love as
manifest In the life Of Christ, ana sara
IL is the duty " all Latter-day saints
to utter words uf Kindness as they not
only affected this life. but corunueu
ON aud un forever.
Bros Levi Pearson aud Enoch Brown
expressed their gratitude 10 Hod TOT
his goodness.
sister Ella Pack favored the congre.
CATION with the solo"Goldeli Autumn
Pres. Moses W. Taylor desired the
same spirit that had actuated the pre-
yinus speakers, that he might speak
tu the congregation such thoughts ana
ideas a. the people are In need OF ana
desire. Tie speaker referred to the
Smout Investigation case and said u y
not polygamy that Is being fought
against particularly. hut the fact thai
the Latter DAY Saints claim 10 receive
revelations from heaven, etc. said the
people who had come out 10 this con.
ference In this cold weather should
not suffer. lie closed his remarks
with his blessing upon all.
The choir sang tile concluding hymn
GLORIOUS Things Of Thee are spoken
Benediction hy Elder Robt. Walker
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

II needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly effected, grave trouble IL ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine Tor
your disease, M Mrs. John A. Young, Of
Clay, n. y, did. She Gays: 81 had
neuralgia Of the liver and stomach, my
heart was weakened, and ! could not
eat, was very bad for long time, but
In Electric Bitters, found jutt what !
needed, for they quickly relieved me
and cured me" Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under guarantee by
John Boyden x Son, druggists, At bOc a
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
COAIVttt SCHOOL NOTES.

A. the regular weekly teachers meet
ing last Saturday the subjects Especial
ization" aud "Duty OF the Teachers
were discussed. The former was;given by
Mise Eliza Branch and the latter byMiss
BlAnch Young.
Miss Edna Walton, who has been out
oischOol for some time on account OF
sickness, vas remembered by her class
mates on 81. Valentine day. They pres
enied her with very beautiful picture
entitled "The evening Prayer.
We are pleased 20 learn that our super
intendent, Mr.. W. NJ. Boyden, will at
tend the Natiopal Convention OF super
intendent At Milwaukee, in few weeks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

The summit stake Quarterly Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Liable to Unborn Child.

Under a decision of the supreme court
rendered at Indianapolis yesterday a sa-
loonkeeper through whose sale of intoXi-
cants man is killed in brawl is respon-
sible in damages to the child of the de-
ceased, though at the time of the killing
the child is unborn.
The case came up from Vigo county,
where the father of Wesley Nichoe. born
two months after his father was shot and
killed in a drunken brawl, claimed dam
ages through his next friend. The court
holds the right of a child to be supported
by its father is property right in which
the unborn child suffers equally with any
other children the parent may have when
deprived of that support.
Though the saloonkeeper has since died,
the court holds that his estate is liable to
the child for damages sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Tra,ns lrsye from PENNSYLVANIA Stat

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
1886 am. Daily Local fog harrisonhug. War
1851 a. Daily. Washington and Florida LIN
tied. Through coaches and sleeper to Columbia
11:i5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail
First-Class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Oresus; Dining ar service
4:01 pm. Week Days. Local for HaIrtscnburs
and way stations MANASSAS branch.
A:55 pm. DAILY. Local Tor Wsrrenson and Char.
7:3O pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ell
press. First-csss coach to Atlanta, sleeper to
Columbus Ca, via Atlanta, Sunset tourist, sleeper
Gays and FrusSs.
$50 pm Daily New York and Florida E1.
press. First c!pss coaches and sleepers to Column
Gs Savannah and jacksonville Sleeper to Au-
gusta and Port Tampa Dining cur service Ia
10: 90 DID, Daily New York and Memphis Lin.
ing to Roanoke. knoxville, Chattanooga AID
Memphis. sleeper New Orleans. DINING car
io:45 pm. Daily. Washington ami Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train club snd oilserva ion
to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Nashville,
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am. / 80 pm, AIS pm.
500 pm. week days, for Bluemont; 44j pm 6 rs
pm. week days for Leesburg only. Sunday ira ms
leave Washington sol am. 9:!O am. 6:2S pm.
for Bluemont. Saturdays only for Biuemont. II 80
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
6:42 am. 6:52 am, $40 s.ip. $50 am 300
pm. $50 pm and $50 pm. daily. Local trains
from IiarrsOnburg IL 90 am week days and $: 20
pun. daily. From Charlottesville. s:25 I'M and
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed
information Inc had at ticket offices, 7O5 10th
street, 5l1 Pennsylv ania avenue and Pennsyiva-
MIA station. Baggage checked througa from hotels
Phone iG4o P. R. R. Cab Service.
II. B. SPENCER. Gen. Man.
11 Iso, 49, l. HAAR r, Pass s. Traf Mg.
j. S. BROWN Gen. Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
skvscrapers and Other Things.

To the Editor of The Star:
Tho Star of June ~ contains lengthy
and well-written article on "skyscrapers'
sunpose if the average person were ASK
ed what he or she would prefer on TINS III
.,o snbara the answer would be health
,nd length of life" Rev. DR.. Hale says
two essentials for these are plenty or pure
air and sunlight. The upper ten stores
of skvscrapers furnish these, but Where
,hay are numerous they unquestionably
sbut ont much of both light and air from
the lower ten stories.
Slvscrapers will burn. as was evidenced
by the Baltimore fire. Can hremeh CONT Vi
fires as we'll where buildings are twenty
stories high as where ten? Is it not hlghg
probable that there are children now nVlns
who will see the skyscraper secuon Oh
New York a mass of smoldering ruins anu
will not the loss be UNNECESSARILY greater
than it would have been if the upper ten
stories had been erected In Hopokeh OF
further up the state of New York?
It has been said the only unpleasant part
of trip to Europe is that from the hotei
In New York through the crowds TO the
wharf. 1t has also been SAID mat me
nervous strain of getting through the
crowds after the days work is done IS
sometimes more than that of the day s
work If this be only half true would 1t
not be better if the congested conditions
were avoided by making buildings a reason
is that the owner of the soil owns the space
above 1t, even to the sky. Is not the ten
dency of crowdng to weaken US mentally,
morally and physically? VIII not the life
of the republic be more vigorous If its pop
ulation is not too sparse at one place ana
congested at another? Russell says few
men in Chicago, st. Louis and Kanas city
say how much they will pay the Dakotan
and ranchmen and farmers elsewhere for
cattle, and then again say how much we
shall pay for dressed beef. If the business
of butchering were distributed more gener-
ally throughout the country would 1t not be
better for both producer and consumer
than it is under the centralized conditions?
Cold storage beef Is sometimes like cold
storage Baldwin appes-it looks well, but
tastes fiat.
Are not the numerous strikes in Chicago
keeping men from work while other men
from the country come in and take their
places and thus help make the size of the
city abnormal? Are strikes ever justifiable?
Are they not very awkward method Of
advancing an employees interests? Are
there not tens of thousands of men fritter
ing away enough money to buy new
piano or town lot by going out upon a
strike when the law of supply and demand
and a reasonable request would bring the
desired result almost as soon as the strike?
j. K. HENCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
PHILADELPHIA REFORM.
Men Accused of Election Frauds Sen
tenced-WiIkins Removed.

William Yost judge of election or the
twenty-first division of the thirteenth ward
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Carr
in the court of quarter sessions TO making
a fraudulent return Of election on February
2l of this year. He was sentenced TO nVe
months in the county prison and to pay "
fine OF 500.
Bernard Strauss, Inspector III lhe sdiile
division ple3dcd guilty TO the charge OF
conspiracy and was fined 5000 ana SEN
fenced to five months imprisonment
William Glenn. the inspectors clerk
pleaded guilty to the charge OF cohspiftetvS ,,
months Imprisonment.
william F. Wilkins, who since the cIea-
tion of the Office of chief assistant hre mar
shall. in 1902. has held that position, W
si,,,roaIiIv removed today by Director Pot
ter of the department of public safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

Fast Express Service.
Kaiser. July 4. 10 am 4. WIN. II Aug. Is. 9 am
X WIN. II. July IL II am Kronprnz. Aug. 20. pm
Kronpr'z Aug l. sam Kaiser. Sept. 8. 10 am
Kaiser. ;. Aug. 8, 10 am X VIM. H.Sept. IL. pm
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barbar sa July 49, 10 am Bremen. Aug, 10. 10 ain
Friedrich. July 49, 10 am Barharossa. Aug y 10 am
Kurfuerst July 25 10 am Friedrich. Aug. 22. 10 an
Mediterranean Service
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Irene. July 9. IL am Albert. Sept. 2. II am
Albert. July a. II am Luise.. Sept 9. II am
Irene: Aug, 49, II sal Albert: Oct, II am
D. r. DROOP 4 SONS CO.. o25 PENNA. AVE-
fel-0l2t, eSu,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
STEAMSHIPS.
1DEOPLE'S LINZ
q New York-Albany. Nv
Hudson River by Searchlight

Steamers &c W. MORSE" odd dates. June and
July, and ADIRONDACK, leave Pier No. 81. N. r.,
foot of Canal Street, PM, and West 12sth
Street $50 PM. week days and Sundays. Direct
connection at Albany with express trains for Sara
toga, Lake George, Lake Champlain. Adirondack
Mountains Thousand Islands. Niagara Falls. Sha-
Springs sGd all Northern and Eastern summer
resorts. Orchestra steamers Automobiles car
ried. Timetable ana excursion book free Beau
tifni Hudson BIZ Searchlight." 1nc my29. 3Ot q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Got two weeks off Found q farm house
where they took boarders.
III tho MOSQUITOES and heard the frogs
all night 1t was great.
In In the morning to see the sun rise.
pose as usual. No extra charge life In
the country for me.
Heard the lowing kline. That's the kline 1
lilo Tn hear. No steam whistles about
them. Saw the hogs at breakfast. They
seemed to be pushing animals.
Heard the meadow lark. Have heard bet
ter music from hand organs, but everything
goes out here Walked in the meadow
sparkling with dew. Got soaked. The
sparkling stuff in wetter than thought for.
Hunted for harvest apples. Am still hunt
ing. Found an ants nest. Go to the ant,
thou sluggard, and climb up Q fellers pant
lag.