davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
ST0RK NOW 4OvERs
OVER THE 0UIRINAL

ROME. May s.--According to the
Patria a fourth child will soon be born
to the King and Queen OF Italy.
King Victor Emmanuel and Princess
Helena OF Montenegro were married Oe-
tober 24. 1885. Their first child. Princess
Tolande. was born June !. 1901: their
1892 and their third, Prince Hun1bert
Prince of Piedmont and heir apparent
TO the throne. September Is. 1904
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
GIRLS START BOYCOTT
ON NON UNION LOVERS

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. May s-TEe
young women of Arnot, q mining town
near here, have decided to ostracize
the young men who do not belong to
the Miners Urior1. and in this way
aid In perfeeting ttte orsen1zatien.
They have already begun to refuse in
vitations TO parties, dances, and theat-
rfcaI performances, and to say they are
not at home VIXEN nen-unionist or
a unionist not ir. good standing calls.
They are kept Informed by their fa-
thers and brothers.
Miners"
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
BIBLE SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The Washington City Bible Society
met last night in HaEniine NJ. E.
Church 10 observe its seventy-seventh
anniversary. The church was filed with
people
The Rev. Dr. Carl c. Doney, pastor
OF the church, made a short address
OF welcome. in which he expressed his
non-sectarian body gathered in his
church.
A short address was made by DR. 4.
W FitzcT, president OF the society.
The Rev Dr. s. r. Phillips, OF Rich
ncnd, Va. general superintendent OF
The Sunday-sehools ana young people s
societies o. the Southern Presbyterian
Church was the speaker of TIE even
ing The subject of his discourse was
The Adoption Of the Bible to Ameri-
can Education
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
" 4 Cog in the Wheel.

over the pathetic signature of "A
Cog in the Wheel" The Ttmes. pub
lished yesterday the first instaIlment
OF a remarkable and deeply impress
sing serial-"Fhe Life Story Of a De-
partment Clerk." 1t was prefaced by
a letter which every clerk in every
department should read and ponder.
One paragraph of it will indicate its
spirit:
Twenty years ago / came to Washing
ton a young man, flied with ambition.
was one OF the first in my part of the
country TO pass civil service exam
nation, and i entered the departmental
service with strong hopes Of deSelopinyg
what abilities / had and rendering i
coed account of them by working for
The Government. Today every chance
OF DONG anything with my abilities IS
sone, am a hack, heTnmed in by the
restrictions and little politics of one uf
tIae departments, and / am utterly ua-
anne TO get WORK anywhere else. Ia the
retrospect OF forty-four years Ny life
Is deci1cd failure.
The first installment Of this story re-
veals marked and unusual abilities.
Granting the possession of those abili-
ties, this letter becomes one of the
most biting and convincing indict-
nlents Of the departmental service
which have ever been published. Be
fore such a protest as this the young
men for whom the autobiography has
been written may we'll hesitate to en-
ter the Government employ.
The signature. "a Cog in the
Wheel. has been called pathetic It
would be hard. indeed, to imagine
any situation more filed with patfos
than that Of a young man, fired with
ambition and possessed Of unusual
capabiity who had come to Wash
in8ton as a field for the best en-
ployment Of his life, and now looks
back upon what he has done in TWEEN
" years as a decided failure
Most men who fa;l do SO for lack Of
Industry or talent Here is one who
has failed because in his day-what-
ever the situation may be now a
great governmental system was con-
Quoted on any basis save that OF re-
warding merit. It would be interest
ing to know how many parallels
there may be for this failure. how
many other cogs there are in the
departmental wheel. It would be inter-
esting, 10 doubt. to the whole coun-
try. but it is vital to the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
PROPOSALS ARE ISSUED
FOR SENATE SUPPLIES

Proposals for supplying the United
States Senate stationery room for the
next fiscal year have just been Issued
Many are the requirements that have
TO be filed by those that propose 10
get this contract or part OF It, All
bids must be submitted before juno ).
and all goods raust be delivered before
October s. Proposals from esta blssae8
dealers only will be considered, and
preference win he given 10 the produc-
tons Of American industry. If equally
cheap and Of as good quality II uro-
DcsaI Is accepted contracting farty
must give bond ten days after proe0s.il
is accepted
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Considerable interest is always felt
By American society people in the
homes OF our foreign ambassadors, but
no eInissary hlow abroad is of more in
terest than MIR, and Mrs. Robert San
1ergon Mccormick, whose lot is east
In Paris.
The house is built with double car
riage entrance and garden, situated on
the Quai de Billy, facing the Seine It
contains large ballroom and spacious
dining rooms. The house was built
some twenty years ago. in Louis XVI
style and Is the property Of Baron
konigswater, the Austrian flnancier
and lana owner
The house is being rapidly and
5umptuouSly furnished Mrs McCor-
mick is AT present IN PATHS. personally
supervising the work which will COM
bine refined French taste with Amer
tcisn comfort.
The new home Of the American ami
bassadoEE commands d fine view Of the
banks of the Seine, embracing the min
istry Of foreign affairs, the Sainte Cha
pelle. and Notre Dame. Mr.. McCor-
mick has taken the house on five
years, lease; The house and grounds
are admirabiv suited for receptions and
entertainments.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
WOULD MAKE TWO STATES
OUT OF PENNSYLVANIA
Ex-Governor Stone Fayors Project Agi-
lated for Some Tifne-objection
to Philadelphia Bossism.

PITTsBURG, May s-Ex-tsov. William
a Stone. of Pennsytvaris. gives out a
signed communication in fsxor of dfyid-
ing Pennsylvania into two States.
The project has been agitated for
some time.
The governor shows how the State
could be divided with what he thinks
advantage TO botla sides OF the line and
dwells at length on the actions OF PhiIa-
delphia politicians, who have made the
members from the country districts
angry at Harrisburg.
He says that since the time of Senator
Quay no one has been fou i'd who could
hold Philadelphia il check.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

a farm. and must put in a whole sea-
son at blowing. sowing. and harvesting
After he does all this work, for which
the object of his affections receives the
reward. the applicant may be rejected
II he does not please the owner of the
homestead,
But If his work has been well done;
i there has been no grumbiing; If the
burrows have been straight and even
then the man may possibly become the
possessor 3f a wife and q quarter sec
ton OF good Rosebud land.
bliss Ruth Pyrtle. formerly Of Lincoln,
Neb., where she taught in the public
schools. Is president OF the new society
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
TO BE BRIDESMAID
FOR MISS SCHLUND

Miss Margaret Nesline. of this city,
will go TO Baltimore, Md to be the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs SchIund.
On Wednesday she will be brides
maid for her cousin, Miss Barbara
schlund. with George Chamberlain
The Wedding will take place aJ St
Michaers Church. Baltimore, Nd.
The reception viii be held at her sis
ter's residence 4i4 North Bradford
street, Baltimore. Md
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
TEN THOUSAND TO
BREAK WIFE" TRUST
South Dakota Combine Of Unmarried Women dz0 Strong
Has Made Rigid Rules for Prospective Husbands
Homesteads They Own to Be Prizes

BoNEsTEEL. s. D. May s-There
are about 10000 men of sn ages, and
from every State in the Urion. anxious
to become the husbands OF the 10 un-
married women who own some of the
choicest homesteads the Rosebud
reservation.
Indeed, there is such a surplus of pro-
srective husbands shat the women have
termed protective association and laid
down these rules upon which they viii
take life Dartners:
'.The man who 1aarries into the family
must first show that he IS able to work
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Baron sschA-tIaddenhausen coun-
sclor OF the German embassy. and
Baroness Bussche left Washington yes
terday for New York, where they will
attend the musical festival commemo-
iauve of the one hEndredtn anniversary
of the death of Schiller, which takes
place today at Carnegie Hall, when the
=inited singing societies of New York
will take part Baron Bussche will
review the German tosehlight parade
from the balcony of the Savoy Hotel
and on Tuesday will go to Philadelphia
to assist at the Schiller celebration at
the Academy of Music IN that city.
Baron Bussche goes as the representa-
tive of the ambassador. Baron Won
Sternburg.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
Germans Honor Frederick.

An impressiFe very simple cere-
mcny took place yesterday afternoon,
when number OF the German delegates
drove to the War College to lay a
wreath before the statue of Frederick
the Great, which was received last
autumn as q gift of the German EN-
pe1or. No announcement Of this intention
was made. and only few chance yisi-
tors OF Sunday afternoon were present
TO witness the tribute
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
The Value Of the College.

President Hadley, of Yale, has been
explaining on numerous recent occa-
sions that q course at college is val
liable most of all on account Of the
associations into which it brings the
students, and not solely, or primarily
on account Of the classroom work
the textbooks, the formal instruction
Now, President Hadley is not what
politicians call a mixer" He looks
out into the world through the holes
carved il the back of his chair as
president of Yale. Yet, it is the ex-
perience Of most men-whether col
lege bred or not-that here he has
seen with the eyes of a man of the
world
For men rarely retain and more
rarely use the scholastic information
obtained in college elass-rooms What
is needed for general use is now
taught earlier, and, on the whole, bet
ter, in the public high schools. Col
lege information, SO to speak, has de-
cfded value only when it helps the
student with a chosen speciality. The
mental education which really counts
is obtained outside the classroom,
and by dint of the students own en-
terpr.se, This waits usually on the
press OF work. when the youth can
perceive the practical value of his
diligence. But it comes-for all sue
cessful men-sooner or later.
Yet the college, in the influence
It exerts over a student, exercises a
power which later associations rarely
supply College men are selected men
men with time and inclination to
think. They make for every college
man the best friends Of all MS after
years Sometimes their influence is
not healthful-though that is seldom
the case-but always their friendship
Is loyal And the counsel of the in
structors never at any other time
sinks in such fertile soil.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
The Westinghouse Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs George WESTINGHOUSE
were hosts for distinguished party of
guests at dinner last evening. entertain
ing the Russian Ambassador and Baron
css Mayor des Planches, the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moneheur, Mr..
and Mrs. E. I4eurteau. CHI Emile Heur-
teau, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Ernest
Gerard, Mrs. Marion p. Maus. Louis
Weisscnbruch, Miss Helen Patten. j.
koiogrivoff, Miss Sedgley, in. is. Mer-
cier de Mo!in, Miss Berry, Senator and
Mrs. Newlands, Or Thomas Baker, of
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore; Miss Wads-
worth, Mrs Nesinghouse's niece.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
KING OF ITALY GIVES
HONOR TO BISHOP D0ANE

ROME. May Skiing Victor Ennaan-
uel has received in private audience the
Right Rev. William CrossweH Doane,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF Albany.
and invited him TO sit beside him Their
conversation was very cordial as Bishop
Doane is an old friend OF italy
The BishoIy will leave IN week for
Florence, and expects TO return 10 tfa
United States at the end Of June.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
LOSE HERNANDEZ
ON THE WAY HERE
Former Bolivian Minister
viii Visit Washington.
HADDENHAUSEN IN NEW YORK
Ambassador McCorfnick's House i
Paris of Great Interest to World
of Society.

Gen Jose Manuel Hernandez, one time
minister from Bolivia to this country,
arrived in New York yesterday. and viii
come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
NOT PARTICULAR.

He-Which one is she going to accept
the lieutenant or the coloEel2
She-Oh. 1t isn't a question of rank.
you know
Hn-No? what is it. them
Shc-It's Il question of which one pro-
ooaes first-DetroIt Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mr. and Mrs George H Hull. of
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Grizelda
Houston Hull, TO Capt. Richmond Pear
home of the brides parents, May -. 0w-
ing to the recent death of Captain Hob
sons father. only relatives and few
friends will be present.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger arrived
in New York yesterday on the steam
ship New YORK, from SOUTHAMPTON.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Brig. Gen. Theodore A Bingham. U.
s. A, retired, and Mrs. Bingham have
They have gone to Boston. Mass, where
their address viii be 264 NeWbury street
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Senator Scott. of West Virginia. and
his son. Capt Guy Scott, l. 6 A. who
are making a short European tour, have
just left London for Paris, expecting to
sail for home from CherbourG soon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08
GAY WORLD WILL.
HAVE A BUSY DAY
Dinners, Receptions, and
Luncheons Galore.
FOR RAILWAY DELEGATES
Some Notable Events Occupied Atten-
ton Of Society Yest st6rday and
Last Night.

So many pleasant and prominent hosts
are busy today, that all the notables in
towr., strangers and residents, may be
entertained once and over and over again
IL they SO choose.
The German Ambassador and Baron
ess Won sternburg Will hold a reception
from / to o'clock this afternoon which
Will be attended by the delegates to the
railway 0ngreSs-
From 9;35 10 II O'Clock, the French
Ambassador will hold a reception for
the American officials and the French
delegates TO the railway con gress, which
will be followed by a reception 10 So
ciety generally.
Mr.. and Mrs StuyVesant Fish, whose
home has already become a great social
center, will be hosts al a large dinner
party tonight. Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Morton will also entertain Il
dinner party.
In addition to these and other events,
a large number of hostesses are enter
tanning either dinner parties preceding.
on supper parties following, the per-
fcrmance OF the Mask and Wig Club,
OF Pennsylvania University, at the La
fayette tonight
At the dhlaer given by the German
Ambassador and Baroness Won Stern
burg, at the embassy last evening. the
guests were:
President Schulz, chief of the deiega-
ton; Private Councillors Petri and Sarre,
and Councillors Steinoiss, FRANKIE, and
Baltzer. Tie company also included
MI and Mrs. StuyVesant Fish. Mrs.
Hobson, Mrs Nicholas Fish, Miss kean,
Miss Williams Miss GWynne, the Nis-
count and ViscGuntess de Faramond. OF
the French embassy; Commander Heb
former the naval attache OF the Ger
man embassy: Major Won Etzel, the mil
itary attache; Robert Z. Schiller, and
MIR. Won NeFdy. also of the embassy
staff
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The Canal employees who have been
offered more pay and much play will
refuse it when they remember what
happened TO that other commission some
=, eells ago
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Nan Patterson might do well to recall
the old verse. "Oh. that mine enemy
would write book
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Perry Shonts
will soon go to their summer home. at
Greenwich, Conn, for a short stay
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, who en-
tertains box party for the Mask and
Wig performance tonight, fellows with
Il supper DartY
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Minister Cordova, who is a tailor in
tfe penitentiary, is said TO have d
wholesome dislike for the cloth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Diplomats think the Kaiser is PLAYING
4 deep game--probably looking al the
bottom OF his Big Stein.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Miss Roosevelt will return 10 Washing
ten today in time to attend the per
Torrance of the Mask and WIS Club
toaight
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Secretary Loeb must have felt he was
by no means away from the woods
when he announced the Presidential
party would stop Eve minutes in Omaha.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Joe Kaufman, of New York, formerly
of this city, is spending a couple of days
in town this week
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mrs. Fish entertained a large but in
formal luncheon party of friends yes
tcrday
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mrs Arthur stannard has organized
q campaign against crInoIlnes because
they are cheap. There is no record of
her making fight against the haif-and-
half bathing suits
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Tho SuItaE of Turkey has decorated
j Pierpont Morgan. The Sultan stands
in awe OF man who returns stolen
property without getting yanked up fer
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

News has reached here Of disturb
ances in Fairbanks. Alaska Fairbanks
Is noted for cold deals.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Miss Bertha I4owenthal. who has be9
visiting in Newark, \. j, returned hona-
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Mrs \ l. Bates will entertain party
Of young people this evening at the
Lafayette Theater, where she has take
tvo boxes for the Mask and Wig per
IGrMnncn.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

anyway. the Rev. Washington Glad
den is taking a lot OF various kinds OF
coin for writing about Carnegie's taint-
ed money.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Julius Goldenberg is spending ten days
ia Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The story that fve-foot fish are in the
Potomac, proves that christening one
boat with George Washington's we'll
water. can't reform the whole city.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The St. Louis was not christened by
beer, as beer has lost caste since it
was crowded out of Milwaukee fame
By the Bieelow bulge
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The report that the lid will CULVER
when Secretary Taft is lifted off is Off
e.ally denied, as it is wedged down tight
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The proposition TO make two States
of Pennsylvania will PROBABLY be re-
ceiyed with favor when 1t is learned
that the division Will put Representa-
tive Bingham in one State ana Bertie
Adams IN the other.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

You can't make the railroads take a
Moody view of the case
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The Queen Of Italy expects the stork
soon. which reminds us that the new.
American bird frequently flies round the
world
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Governor Deneen ought TO borrow the
Fig Stick
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The Spaniards don't want King Al
fonso to visit Paris. If he takes the
Colonel NTatterson view of it, nothing
bus the rintbed will suffer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

1t is about decided that Pat Crowe
isn't tough enough to be made a United
states deputy mdrshal-yet
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

The sad part of 1t is that the beef
prices have gone SO high in Chicago
that they can't be struck
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Judging from the remarkable number
Of coal bin lids Rogestvensky has lifted,
II viii be dark day for the fishes
when his feet goes down
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

Tp in New York one man shot an
other through the heart tor serenadins
him at a m II S believed the song
was Alexander, Won't You Let Me
s.tay?" sung IN an imitation OF the
Equitable barbershop tenor.
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

It is contended here that, while the
liquor bars are doing business properly,
the legal bar is rather unlicensed
thing in spots
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

A fatal quarrel over religion occurred
IN Pennsylvania yesterday Senator
Penrose ought 10 be careful with his
religious reforms among the voters
The Washington times., 1905-05-08

? :
Diplomats think the Kaiser is PLAYING
i deep game-probably looking al the
bottom OF his Big Stein.
You can't make the railroads take a
Moody view Of the case
The St Louis was not christened by
beer, as beer has lost caste since il
was crowded out of Milwaukee fame
By the Biealow bulge.
Anyway. the Rev Washington Glad
den Is taking a lot OF various kinds Of
coin for writing about Carnegie's taint-
ed money
The report that the lid will CULVER
when Secretary Taft is lifted off is Off
e.ally denied, as it is wedged down tight.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard has organized
q campaign against crInoInes because
they are cheap. There is no record of
her making fight against the half-and-
half bathing suits
The SDaniards don't want King Al
fonso to visit Paris. If he takes the
Colonel ATatterson view of it. nothing
bu1 the n7tnt7ed VIII suffer.
Tp in New York one man shot an
other through the heart tor serenadins
him ct .. m II IS believed the gong
was Alexander, Won't You Let Me
s.tay?" sung IN an imitation OF the
Equitable barbershop tenor.
1t is about decided that Pat t,rowe
isn't tough enough to be made a United
states deputy mdrshal-yet.
II ls contended here that, while the
liquor bars are doing business properly,
the legal bar is rather unlicensed
thing in spots
A fatal quarrel over religion occurred
IN Pennsylvania Yesterday Senator
Penrose ought 10 be careful with his
religious reforms among the voters
Judging from the remarkable number
of coal bin lids RogestVensky has lifted,
IL viii be a dark day for the fishes
when his feet goes down.
soon. which reminds us that the new,
American bird frequently flies round the
world
The proposition to make two States
Of Pennsylvania will PROBABLY be re-
ceived with favor when 1t is learned
that the division Will put Representa-
five bingham In one State and tea,rfa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-16
100000 anal $3.ooo,ooaooo Of Frencl.
money is invested i'll Russia
Natural Outcome.

~ Eerc is nothing more natural tAall
at tire present time. with The affairs
9; Rus sic, in The st:te that they are
both at home and abroad, that it should
become difficult, at last, 10 nn.l sui.
serihors in France to another Russian
loan. That is all Ithink it is fore:
q circumstances ant not pressure;
tending to- peace on the part al the
French government. The French.
krow that to continue the war means
4 revolution in Russia and that 10
cease il row, undo: the present cond!
Iors. means 4 revolution
l.ttd Rothschild thonsbl it was dini-
cult 10 say where Russia would iiu,l
the money 10 continue the war.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-16
Russians Are Still ,Oncf,,I

ST. PETERSBURG. March l5.-At
the ministry Of finance it was said Ii.
nay that the negotiations for Il new
russian loan. Of $l2500O,0oO in Franco
arc expected to be concluded and sign.
81 III Paris IN ton days Nevertheless;
nc Associated Press is III q position 20
asset that tho Paris tinancicrs Inv
tecn pressing for peace. jus,lfyin3
TIER attitude on the ground Of the
enormous Trench commitment in Rus
sian funds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-16
INK PRESIDENT ARRA,GNep
Pleaded Net Guilty to szNumber Of l..
!. dctnents.
wv e
NV Associa ted Presa

Eul'F-al-o, y. y. March 15.-E,;.
! Gene 'f'eorser, former president OF lii,
Z. tal!rt' German Bank CT Buffalo was
..i'lEr az 2 today in the Supreme Court
a'sDrn number CT indictments.
Formal pleas CT not guilty were. en-.
tered to each enc and bail was fixed a.
s-,,0oo, which was furnished. There
are nine indictments charging grand
ltll. first degree; grand larceny.
:: second s., y dc2rec; violation Of the penal
code and perjury.
Ia. on $50: q the Indictments charges Geor-
ger vii grand larceny in the first
d 1;t il. being alleged that he fc.
Is leI =. appropriated to his own use
ana tie Hse.anf Rlimrill G. Carpenter
AMI ana. Brns Il trothers the sum Of s1n.Dpu.
indictments tt against a number OF other
bank bank officers We're reported