davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
. Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James f. Gray of this city and Ethel
Merchant of Dumfries, Va.
Morris L. Fox and Marie e. Rickner, both
OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward A. Keys of Linden, Md, and
Annie c. Baiiinger of this city.
Tiiden A. Harrison of Manchester, Va,
and Jean K. Dickens Of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis, formerly of
Denver, Colo, and daughter Of former Gov
and Mrs. George w. Baxter of Tennessee,
was married at the Hotel Walton. in Phil
adelphia, yesterday, to Andrew Hartupee
Mckee of Pittsburg. Mrs. Mckee was the
widow of Hugh Tevis Of California Mr..
McKee's former wife was granted di-
vorce in Pittsburg only last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Moore Pennsylvania. chief of bureau Of
manufactures. Department of Commerce
and Labor; Frederick S. Stratton, collector
of customs district of San Francisco, Cal;
Walter T. Merrick, naval officer of customs
in the district Of Philadelphia, and a num-
Der of poStmasterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Master Lawrence Heller of lib 9th street
northwest celebrated his twelfth birthday
last Monday evening with a stag party
composed of his schoomates. Music, reci-
tations and refreshments filled the hours
with pleasure for the young folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

A divorce decree was ganted in New York
yesterday to Ruth G. Wainwright from DIR.
Charles F. Wainwright. whom she married
at Kansas City, No., on November 81. 1901.
Mrs. wainwright is daughter of former
Representative Biddie OF the fourth Ten
nessee district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Mrs Harry C. Moses gave a beautiful
luncheon today, her guests being Mrs. Mil
han of New York, Miss Woodward, Miss
Reed, Mrs. Burr Edwards, Mrs. Eichelber-
ger, Mrs. VIM. Hills, Miss Edwards. Mrs.
Percy Hills. Mrs. VIM. McNaliy. Mrs. John
]. Edison, jr., and Miss Margaret Wood
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
To Be Chaplain in the Navy.

Secretary Morton has designated Father
j. NJ. F. McGinty for examination and APP
pointment as chaplain in the navy, vice
Father MacGrail. dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

In the trial at Jacksonville, Fla, yester-
day. of Jake Bradford, colored. and Mrs.
Nellie Plummer, white, charged with the
murder of John Plummer Mrs. Plummer's
husband last November, Bradford was
convicted of murder in the first degree and
Mrs. Plummer was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
District Man Among Wreck Victims.

Two of the victims of the wreck on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Glencoe,
Pa, last week were identified yesterday.
One was identified as Clarence v. Gantz of
Washington. D. c., and the other as C. G..
Young of Buffalo, N. Y; third is thought
to be ]. w. Smith, who has sister living
in Connellsvi1le or Cumberland. The fourth
man carried no papers by which he might
be identified The men were little mutt
lated, despite their burial beneath the
heavy wreckage.
The name of Clarence v. Gantz is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

The body of o. A. Whitaker of Paragon
Ind, student at Bingham Military Acad-
envy. was found hanging from a tree in
Victoria woods at Asheville. N c., yester-
day. The coroner's jury returned verdict
that he came TO his death by suicidal hang
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Mrs. William s. Hoge. jr., and Miss Fred
erick Adams Savage will receive with Mrs.
William Schofield Hoge tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Miss F1ori Uri of San Francisco is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Bryant, 1899
New Jersey avenue, where she will be glad
to see any of her friends here. Miss Uri
is leader in philanthropic work in San
Francisco, and gained much prominence
during the war with Spain and the cam
paigning in the Philippines by the attention
she gave the soldiers in the Preside Hos
pital.
A surprise party was given last Friday
evening I'm honor of Miss Irene Jacobs at
her home 1908 South Carolina avenue south
east. Those present were: Miss Alice Cay
wood, Miss Stella Rouser, Miss Gertrude
Gordon Miss Maude Barbour, Miss Viola
Barbour, Miss Mildred Jacobs, Miss Irene
Jacobs. Mr.. George Quinn, Mr.. George Bar
bour, Mr. Leroy Fugitt. Mr.. William MUIR
ray, Mr.. Frank Reynolds. Mr.. Elmer Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Walter Hall. Mr.. Raymond
Hays and Mr.. Wilson Little. The assist
ants were Mesdames Barbour, Jacobs and
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Continued from Fifth Page.)

prise because it has been waited for so
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Miss Cannon had her usual pleasant re-
ception yesterday, being assisted by her
guest. Mrs. ]. r. Loose of Chicago. and
other friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Presidential Nominations Confirmed.
The Senate yesterday in executive session
confirmed the following Nominations: How
ard d. Van SAINT OF New Jersey, consul at
Guelph. Ontario. Ganada; J. Hampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Mckee and Mrs. Tevis Married.

The name of Clarence v. Gantz is no
found in the Washington directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12
Good Quality Corsets,

Choice from a lot of
200 q, pairs Pairs of cossets white bite .XWC
cOutil; sizes 10 to 30;
straight front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-12

Lot of Golden Maple
Dining Chairs; strongly ~
ana well made; high gloss oVoON,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
THE EWISH OUTLOOK

Soprano solo with orchestra, "Hear Ye,
lsraep' (Elijah) ........ .MendelssOhn
Lillian French Reed.
Invocation by DR.. Felsenthal.
Alto Solo-"People Victorious" (Hora
Novissima) Observation-Disclosures Parker
Rose Lutiger Cannon.
Address by DR.. K. Koher.
Soprano SOlO-"Adore and Be Still"
Mrs. Serena Swabackcr
Address by Mr.. Harry Hart, President of
the Congregation.
Reply by Emil G. Hirsch.
Chorus and Orchestra -"Hallelujah!
Amen!" Judas Maccabeus) :. Handel
Postlude -"Coronation March" Gle
Prophete) ................ Meyerbeer
Orchestra.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
New York,

The immigration authorities at New
York permitted the Jewish immigrants de-
tanned over New Year and Atonement days
to celebrate the same. The caterers CO.
operated with the commissioner that
those who for one reason another were
detained could at least observe the sacred
days at Ellis Island About two hundred
were present on ROsh Hashanah and sixty
seven on Yom Kippur.
The Institute of Musical Art, which was
founded by the bequest of $500 900 by the
late Betty Loeb, will open it's doors under
the direction of Frank Damrosch in the COM
ing week. The school, which is not
money making institution, has been organ
lied on a most liberal basis and is housed
in the old LenOx mansion, SO Fifth avenue.
The instructors are now assembling and
nearly 300 students have been enrolled for
the opening.
The demonstration on the East Side
scheduled for Saturday evening, took place
as announced. There were about five thou
sand men and a few women in line The
nearest the paraders got to violence was
when they shook their Chinese lanterns at
the decorated windows where the inhabi-
tants sat, witnessing this latest demonstra-
tion of hatred of Russian oppression. The
office of the Vorwaerts' Office was appro-
priately decorated in red and all along the
line-which did not include Grand street,
which is thrown up-there were large num-
bers of people to stimulate the marchers.
The number of Jewish immigrants who
arrived at the port of New York during the
month of September was 95S2 of whom
over seven thousand were Russians over
nine hundred Austrians, over six hundred
Hungarians, and over four hundred Rouma-
mans. Two thousand six hundred and nine
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
Baltimore.

The fifteenth anniversary of the founding
of the Working Girls Home of the Daugh-
ters in Israel was celebrated on Monday, Oc-
tober I'd, by the annual donation day and
an opening of an addition to the dining room,
which now accommodates fifty girls. The
dedicatory exercises were conducted by
Dr. Adolph Guttmacher and Miss Rose Som
merfeld, who has charge of the Clara de
Hirsch Home in New York, and who was
earlier associated with the Daughters in
Israel, spoke on the conception and rise of
the institution and it's future possibilities.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
Syracuse.

Being unable to withstand the hazing and
persecution of fellow students on account
of his religion, Abraham Klein of this city,
a freshman in the Webb Naval Academy, at
Fordham New York, who stood second in
class of thirty-six candidates and won
scholarship, has returned to this city. Young
Klein says the other students told him that
they did not want any Jews among them, and
that the sooner he left the school the better
it would be for him, and as he left New
York his cherished ambition to become
naval architect vanished
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
Chicago.

Special services were held at Sinai Tenn
pie Sunday, October 15th in celebration Of
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of the instala-
tion of DR.. E. G. Hrsch as rabbi of the con-
gregation. The program of the exercises
was as follows:
Organ Prelude-First movement sixth
0yAPuOuy W1QOr
Chorus and Orchestra-"Praise Jeho-
vah," Ps. 149. Dyorak
Service by Van der Stuecken,
Albert Borroff, Cantor
Onu,
HOdu.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
Chicago.

Mayor. Dunno issued an order granting
Jewish employees of the city leave of absence
on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kppur.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-10-20
A+%t%+%+%*%f% n ~
! DOMESTIC !
New Orleans.

The Stock Exchange was closed on Sat
urday, September 30th, owing to the New
Year occurring upon that day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11

CO HAT is all, I believe" said Bat
tlesea. as he rose and buttoned
his coat across his breast Il
saw the Englishman i'm New York. and
he will be on here next week Have
the report made specific. this and that
vein outcropplng at the surface. so
much TO the ton. and so many tons ex-
cavated with but a minimum OF ex-
pense. He has unlimited money to
squander, and Is wild to throw It into
mine holes; but he likes details. Give
II TO him I'm the way Of veins and prom
Using indications and computa tons.
And oh. yes while about Il. you might
take peep into Faxon's mine. adjoin-
Ing Make a few golden notes about
that, also. After purchasing from me.
the Englishman may as we'll buy out
FaXon. The two mines could be op-
Grated as one. We VIII impress that
on him after we have sold. Old Fax
on can't afford to hire mine expert
himself. and | shall be glad to help
him little Make the reports all
right. The Englishman has heard OF
you and will accept It without ques-
ton. You understand?"
Yes Clint Bayland understood. and
he understood the Significance Of a
small roll which Battlesea's hand
dropped carelessly upon his desk as
he turned and went out. 1t was a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
THE MINE EXPERT
Nc3;%AcN;H3XNcxcN&%NcAAcN

price, one would be honest and the
other self-conscious swindler
From FaxOn's mine Clint went
straight to Seele's. quarter Of mile
away, expecting the same result But
when he left it, late in the afternoon.
there was a strange look on his face.
He had examined many mines. some
Of them very rich. but none had been
Ike Seele's. II he made a conscien-
tious report. this would be the mine
sold. at fabulous price. and Seele.
from being merely a prosperous man.,
would become an Immensely rich one.
Moreover. It would make Battlesea his
bitter enemy. and practically would
mean his ruin in this place And ruin,
OF course meant the loss OF whatever
chance lie had OF winning Clara
FaxOn
The wrinkles We're deep I'm his fore
head when he entered the office and
dropped down at his desk, his head
upon his arms.
1t was long. bitter fight lasting
through the night and into the gray
dawn Of the next day; but In the end
he made the small roll into a secure
package and returned It to Battlesea
by his office boy, stating It was some
thing that had been left I'm his Office
by mistake. Then from his notes he
made out the reports for the three
mines.
One afternoon week later. while
writing to the management Of min.
ing company In another State I'm re
gard TO position. he heard some one
enter but. thinking It the office boy.
did not turn: Then:
II beg your pardon. Mr.. Bay
land. Can l speak with you a mo
ment?"
He whlrled in his chair, to find
Clara Faxon standing before him. her
face little pale, but her eyes glow
ing.
"Oh. Mr.. Bayland." she cried i'm.
petuously, before he could speak,
papa and Mr. Battlesea are So angry
with you. thought you must have
done something dreadful, the way
way they have been talking; but this
morning learned just how It was. and
| hurried here, thinking you might
feel badly over their being angry. You
did nobly. and Everybody ought to
be- proud Of You. IL"
She stopped suddenly, confusedly.
for he had caught her with both hands
and was gazing into her eyes IN
way that could not he misunderstood
Her breath quickened little. then the
eyes met sQuarely. and the hands
were not withdruwn-Uti Globe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
RED ANTS HELP THE BLACK.
What They Did When Their CoIoret
Brethren Were Inprisoued.

What They Did When Their Co1ored
Brethren Were Imprisoned.
On the stone steps of a house on the
"hilr' are two wooden pillars a foot
and a half apart among the supports
OF the porch. Recently big black
ants have been so abundant and ag-
gressive about one of these posts in
which they made their home that all
It's cracks and creylces were puttied
up and 1t was deluged with an ant
killing fluid.
-Four days ago tiny snakelike line
was noticed between the two pillars.
1t crooked and curved and looked as
II something had crowded through a
light coating OF dust, leaving its trail
there. On close examination it proved
to be a line of life. 1t was made up
OF countless minute red ants, rushing
madly, some in one direction and as
many in the other, some turning to the
right and others to the left, but all Of
them all the time holding close TO the
circuitous route from one post TO the
other and making the snakelike line or
worm line on the stone step.
During all these four days those lit
tie bugs have been unlnterruptedly
busy whenever they were looked at,
night or day. Once the stream was
swept off with a broom, but I'm few
minutes the gap was closed and ev-
erythlng looked just as 1t had before.
Apparently these creatures are car
rying out of the dlslnfected pillar the
dlsmembered remains Of the black ants
and depOsltlng them I'm the pillar that
has not been subjected to treatment.
These small ants are so minute that
they are scarcely perceptlble except in
the mass, and they can readily slip I'M
der the base OF the pillars, where the
black ones could not go. None Of the
red ones had been seen thereabouts
until this remarkable procession began
its unceasng to and fro march. Are
they slaves OF the black ones, and, II
so, who gave them their orders to
clean house? Nothing interrupts
them; they even refuse to be tempted
with sugar or scared by water. who.
a little pool was put In the path they
filled it up with their bodies and the
next marched on-Hartford Comm
Courant
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
A MEMORY OF m'KlNLeY.
One Perfectly Cool Man In Washington
During Campaign of 1900.

One Perfectly Cool Man In Washington
During Campaign of 1900.
During August and September pre-
ceding the political campaign which
resulted In MIR. McKlnley's re election.
| was In the United States. II WAS the
hottest sumner I'm very many wears.
and certainly. within my whole expe-
rience. there had been no torrid heat
like that during my visits 10 Washing
ton. Nearly every one seemed pros
trated by II. Going TO the White House
TO pay my respects to the President
found him the one man I'm Washington
perfectly cool, serene and unaffected
by the burning heat or by the pres
sure Of public affairs Although mat
tiers In Cuba. I'm Porto Rico. IN the
Philippines, In China and i'm the polit-
zeal campaign then going on must have
been constantly in his mind. he had
plenty Of time. seemed To take troubla
about nothing. and kept me i'm his Office
for full hour. discussing calmly the
various phases OF the situation as they
were affected by matters IN Germany.
His discussion OF public affairs
'HNNfN AAN ohANt ilultl INSIGHT and
strength which | had recognized I'm
him when we first met In 1884 as dele
gates at the Chicago national conven.
ton. One thing during this Washing
ton Interview struck me especially.
asked him II he was 10 make any ad
dresses during the campaign. He an
swered: NO; several OF my friends
have urged me TO do so. but shall
not. intend TO return 10 what seems
TO me the better policy of the earlier
Presidents. The American people have
my administration before them: they
have ample material for Judging IT.
and with them l shall silently leave
the whole matter" He said this IN
perfectly simple. quet way. which
showed that he meant what he said.
At the time l regretted his decision:
but It soon became clear that he was
right.-Century.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
EVANGELIST WHIPPED BULLY.
Then Had Him on the Front Bench 81
the Meeting that Night.

Then Had Him on the Front Bench st
the Meeting that Night.
A Methodist minister Of this city
tells the following story about the late
Sam Rozel. the great Virginia evange
list who in his day was one OF the
best-known pulpit orators In the SOUTH
Sam ROzel was a very big man
and had wide reputation for physi-
cal strength. In his college days he
came off the field Of combat usually
a clrcumscribed and secluded area OF
the campus, wearing the laurel of VIC
tory on many occasions, and after he
became a preacher stories of his physi-
cal prowess were spread far and near.
zone day he went to a village TO
hold a prouacted meeting. The vii
lage blacksmith. who was very big
man. and who was recognized, espe-
cially among the tavern hsbitues, as
pugilistic wonder, heard about the com.
ing OF Rozel. and the villagers did
not fail to tell him all they had heard
about the size OF the parsons arm and
the length OF his legs. and the con-
vincing way he had OF closing his ar
guments with his fists
"All this nettled the smith consld-
erably. so when Rozel reached the
town he sought him out and asked him
to fight.
"Rozel, OF course. said he did not
want 10 fight; but the smith kept on
insisting, and finally Rozel became an.
cry and agreed to crafty the fellow.
They fought Rozel literally wip.
ed up the ground with the big man
When he had pounded him until the
poor. vanQuished bully was gasping
hard. Rozel picked him up and threw
him over a fence.
THE blacksmith had not said q word
since ARRAY began up to this point. As
he rolled over on the other side Of the
fence, however. he called out:
Say, parson. kindly throw my
horse over, too; I'm going away
But Rozel followed the man to his
home, and had him sitting on a front
bench at the meeting that same night
singing louder than anyone else
Baltimore Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
kEEPiN6 HOLD.


II was the tourist season In Wash.
ington. although for that matter Il Is
tourist season there pretty steadily
for nine months out of the twelve ey-
cry year,-snd the day being perfect,
the Library OF Congress was thronged
with visitors. Enthusiastic groups
were gathered in every corridor. weary
ightseers filled the seats or dropped
simply on the stairs. and the marble
doors echoed with the constant pass
.ag OF feet.
rocdenly from a group Of gray hair
ed ladies', the youngest OF whom must
have been long past so, an eager voice
was heard:
oh, but girls, look at this picture!'
People who were near glanced smil-
ingly at each other; two schoolgirls
giggled aloud, but a tired woman on
the steps looked wistfully after the
happy gray-haired girls"
Aren't they having a good timer
she said TO the woman beside her.
III warrant they were schoolmat ties,
and they've kept it up all their lives,
and now they're having a regular lark
together. It's nice TO see them so. only
1t kind OF makes you feel as II you
might have kept hold OF things in your
own life that you've let go. don't it?"
Yes. 1t does" her friend agreed. so
berry.
81 believe II one OF the most happy
things In the world. as we grow old
err Lowell once wrote to a friend. ito
have as many ties as possible with
whatever is best in our own youth,
and TO be pledged as deeply as posi-
BILE may be to our own youth" To be
pledged deeply to ones youth. to keep
hold OF things in your own life" sure
ly there is no better secret for max
Ing the years yield rich harvests.-
Youths Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-02-11
Yankee Pumpkin Pie.

You may talk about your foreign cooks
and all the things they make,
The thousand dainty dishes that they
stew and boil and bake:
You may prate about their wondrous
skill in culinary arts.
How deftly- they can manufacture pud-
dings. pies and tarts
Go praise the French and German chefs
and the Italians, too,
For making salads, sauces, soups and
fancy dishes new
But for toothsome morsel upon which
can rely.
just give to me a solid wedge Of Yankee
pumpkin pie.
Let those Of fashionable tastes turn up
the nose in pride.
And think Il quite plebeian to be simply
satisfied;
Let them eat their pate de foie gras.
their trufiles and such stuff
With foreign names. suspicious looks and
odors rank enough;
Let them eat those airy pastry puffs they
think so very nice.
Because they've got outlaudish names
and cost a mighty price
But say to curb your appetite. and your
stomach satisfy
There's nothing like a great big chunk
Of Yankee pumpkin pie!
Roast beef may have nutriment more
bodybuilding worth;
Veal, mutton. lamb. be nourishing. and
stretching Of your girth;
Your chicken. duck or turkey may suit
palates very fine
But these can take back seat when I'm
passing down the line.
Fish, flesh sad fowl may serve to stay
the appetites Of some;
But you must treat me better when to
your table come.
Leave out the heightened viands. let each
dainty dish 20 by
If can get my face fast in piece Of
pumpkin pie,
New York Tribune.