davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Sutherland of Utah
First on Senate Floor

The first Senator 10 appear on the
floor Of the Senate chamber just before
the session began was the junior Sena-
tor from Utah. Senator Sutherland. he
was followed few moments afterward
By Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
Senator Helburn made the rounds of
the chamber and shook hands with all
tsh pages and clerks
Senator Platt of New oYrk, followed
ESna.or Hepburn.
When these three Senators made their
appearance the galleries were comforta-
bly filled with ladies dressed in bright
colors. Senators Hepburn and Platt
bowed TO them.
Among the first of teh ladies of the
official set TO arrive was Mrs. Fairbanks
and her daughter Mrs. Timmons. They
occupied seats in the new Presidents 6
gallery directly back OF the Vice Presi-
dents scat
The diplomatic gallery was filled when
Vice President Fairbanks assumed his
seat President of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04

rooms to the chamber FIVE minutes he
fore meeting time relieved the tension
As If with the absence OF the flowers
disappeared the applause that custom
arily greets the more noted members.
There was not a ripple as the Senator'S
hlled the chamber, and passed to and
iro 10 greet old friends
As the gavel fell Chaplain Edward
Everett Hale read from / Kings, and
IN invoking divine guidance for the
Senator's in the discharge of their duty
gave thanks that there was peace among
the nations of the world and hoped that
the need OF men to study war was 10
more
A roll call showed sixty-eight Sen
atOrS present
The Senate adjourned at 1920 O'Clock
out or respect to the memory of the late
Senator Platt- of Connecticut
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
DIED.

KENNEY-On Saturday. December :. 1853.
EVA the beloved daughter Of Edward G
and Jenney Kenney, in the twentieth year
Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents.
Hurst place West Washington. d. G, on
Tuesday December 3. at @:W y. m Ne!a-
tives and friends are invited to attend. u
HICKLING-At his residence, 252 Thir5
street northwest Sunday, December 3. lSDo.
at 20 a. m. DANIEL p HlCkl<LstI, aged
seventy-eight years.
Funeral Tuesday morning At ii oclock from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Third ana :
streets northwest lnterTnent private IL
SI-ILIVAN-Suddenly. on saturday. De
cember ?. AT lZ:45 y. m. MitS. AI->bo oOi-
LIVAN .., ..
Funeral from residence, S44 Lette street
southwest, Tuesday. December D. 1900. thehce
vii be said. Internent In MI Olivet Gene
-. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
This Will Interest Manv

+. w. Parkhurst. the Boston publisher
says that II any one afflicted with rbsI,'
mausm IN any form. or neuralgia will
send their address 10 him al SOltsI6 CO.
ney bldg. Boston. Mass. he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has nothing
10 sell or give: only tells you how hs
lief. Hundreds have tested IL with sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Senator Daniel Arrives
With Measures Galore

Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia.
the friend OF the Memorial Bridge and
The jamestown Exposition bills in the
Senate. was one of this mornings ar
rivals at the Capitol
The Senator has a number OF bills
tucked away for this years Congress
that viii be of interest to Washington.
He has not relinquished his hold on the
questions that were up last year, and
VIII ursently champion the bill for the
Memorial Bridge at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Federal Regulation
For All Food Stuffs

Representative Martin of South Da-
Eota called on the President this morn
ing to consult about n bin which he
has prepared providing for the Federal
regulation of all corporations which
deal in the nccessaries Of life and which
engage in interstate commerce.
The bill is aimed particularly at the
beef. oil and cereal business. and Will
require the trusts to take out Federal
licenses In the Department Of Commerce
aftar next IulN
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Fourteen District Bills
Introduced in House

Fourteen bills, closely affecting the
District OF Columbia. were introduced in
the House to-day by Representative
Eabcock. chairman Of the District OF CO.
lCIabia Committee They are all bills
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
VERMONT SOLoN WANTS
SWEEPING SCHOOL CHANGES
Continued from First Pase)


the unimportaat grades. which shalt h5
! deemed in "a probationary period" for
ihe hrst three years, range FROM 500
and $500 10 S1-5D1 per year.
G;5.- CT Bill.
Fec bill says:
The control OF the pJbllc schools of
the District Of Columbia is hereby vest
ed ir a board of education to consist
Of n1ne members who snail be appointed
by the President Of the United States
fer the term q three years. except that
the original appointments under this act
shall he as fellows: Three Tor one
year. three fer two years, AID three for
three years The members OF said board
81 the the OF tle.r appointnle nj shall
De oou" hde re esld"nIS and taxpayers
or the Dtstr.c. OF Columbia, and shall
nave been such for five years immediate
~ preceding their appointment. Vacan-
cies Tor unexpired terms shall be SINH
lariy hlled by the President of the
Jmtod states. The members OF the
board snail serve without conapens tion.
The board shall determine all ques-
tons of general policy relating to the
schools. shall appoint the executive Of
Gers hereinafter provided for. define
" cir duties. and direct expenditures
ne board shall appoint All teachers in
the manner hereinafter prescribed and
al o'her employees provided for in this
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Gallinger Has Array
Of Bills for District

Tomorrow or Wednesday Senator Cal
unger' chairman Of the Committee on
the District of Columbia, Will introduce
in the Senate several bills for the re-
vision OF The code Of District laws. for
the Improvement of the streets parks
ana general thOrouShfares and for the
bette rment Of the condition of building
ana building regulations OF the city.
The Senator has seventeen bills in all
which he Will offer. orne Of these had
hearing al the last Congress, but We're
submitted tool ate TO be passed
The bills are:
law for the District OF Columbia relat-
ing TO assessment companies
The opening Of a connecting parkway Y
along Plney Branch road between Six
teenth street and Rock Creek Park
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
To Extend Seventh Street.

To provide for the extension of Sew
enth and Franklin streets northwest.
TO require the erection of fire escapes
IN the District Of Columbia.
Bills will be reintroduced TO regulate
the operation of street railways in the
District Of Columbia. and TO provide for
the opening Of "a connecting highway be-
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
Sailors Wild.

Sailors and soldiers in St Petersburg,
encouraged, doubtless, by the insurrec-
ton Of their officers. have taken pos
session OF The principal thorOughfares.
They spend the day driving at break
neck speed along the Nevsky prospekt.
marrying helpless passcrsby defying
the Cossacks and preaching revolution
To chance thrOngs.
They i,1,.c had several collisions with
the police. in which more than a dozen
persons were killed or wounded. The
admiralty ordered disarmament of all
the Warships in the harbor. but the com
mand was ignored. The military author
tiles are unable 10 cope with then or 10
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The BerLItz School of Languages

723 18th ST. " W. a Gcnard, Prime
Grand Prize, St. Louis Expozttion, 1904
French. German. Spanish. Italian. Russian
etc. Native teachers Trial lesson free.
The Washington times., 1905-12-04
CZAR'S ARMY RISES
IN EIGHT CITIES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
capital clamorous, the peasants from
the starving agricultural regions muir
derous
Even If the report that Grand Duke
Boris, in a revolutionary movement,
tried to kill him be wholly untrue
which is far from certain in view of the
princeling's notorious waywardness-it is
beyond question the Car of All the
Russias is the most desolate man IN
Russia today ~ .
CONSERVATION has svgelled to panic IN
the imperial city. The dispatches VIA
konigsberg. Eydeuhncn. in East Prus-
sia. and Warsaw Indicate all the non
cOmbatants In ST. Petersburg who have
means of getting away are on the point
of fight and that the congestion at
the railroad stations must be terrible.
Off1cers Revolt
The revolt OF the army and navy Off
GERS is fhe most significant features OF
the latest news.
Several hundred of them held q meet
ing in the Cars own palace in Tsars-
koe-Selo and passed unanimously reso-
luton that. If sent against the people.
they would not order their men to fire.
1t is understood most OF the officers
were from the Imperial Guard and the
Emperor's private naval squadron. How
much further in disaffection they are
disposed 10 go IS not made plain.
IL is feared by ROmanon sympathiZerS
in this city the INSTRUMENTATION on the
part OF the officers may hamper the
Car disastrOusly II he finds il neces-
Sary 10 withdraw from his empire The
imperial yachts, however still are a.
anchor close to the Tsarskoe-Se palace
and IL is hoped their officers ana crews
still are loyal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-26

H. ii, Hale of Cimarron visited In our
city this week.
C.E. Pauline expects to move to Cali
fornia soon.
JOHNNIE Barlow has landed A job at
the round house and went to work We'd
nesday evening.
Or. Geo. McBeth Is visiting In the city
this week.
J. W. Shafer Of California, a member
Of the Gideon Evangelisls was in the city
Sunday on his way to the national con.
vention at Topeka Mr.. Shafer sang at
the NJ. E. church in the evening.
Sam Stubs has been quite sick for the
past week. He was able to be out yes
terday for the first time.
Frank Millikan has gone TO Kansas
City and Topeka on business.
Judge Milton was In The city a few
days this week, having stopped off on his
way home from Denver where be had
been attending the funeral Of his brother.
Forest and Clyde Hammond are re-
flooring the lower halls and the register
Of deeds office this week at the court
house.
r. A. Scates was In Liberal, Meade
and Garden City on legal business this
week.
c.. E. Lopp, Guy Padgett and Chas.
Breakly Of SpearvIle were In the city
on business Monday.
J. L, Braddock of Spearvllle and Jim
Braddock of Decatur, ILL.,, visited In the
City Tuesday.
Mr.. Hagerman Of Ford City was here
Monday on business,
Frances Peck, a section hand at
Wright, Kas,, had his ankle broken Sat-
rrday and was brought to the city and
placed in charge of McCarty & McCasty
at their hospital.
For sale cteap-2 iron beds, ! velour
couch, good cook stove. Call at MRS.
E. M. ELY's, Military Ave,
The clock at P. H. Young drawn by
No. 6040 has not been claimed. Hunt |
no your number, aud see II you are not
The lucky person,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-01-26
Notice.

There will be a teachers examination
held In the court house on Jan. 2S, 1905
beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
F. .. WOODBURY., Co. Snpt.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

OF remembrance. The question iE. does
an individual In this state have g. proper
appreciation or right or wrong, and is
or is he not liable to uncomfortable i'm
pulses, ordinarily not present. to the
commission of a violence?
In my testimony l held that. in q
true case Of this nature. in which di-
vision the defendant fell. there cannot
be present those factors of experience
and training which go TO make up
normal responsibility. for the subcon-
scious, perimentalIy,- has been proved
not a full possezsor Of these, while fur
ther il is adva1l< ed that, in these states
haIIucinations and delusiOns are particu-
Iarly liable 10 present themselves as
causes for an act of violence reasonable
III the presence Of such hallucination
or delusion. although equally unreason-
able in their absence.
80 strong was the case Is this as
pect that the prosecution requested a
preferral of guilty in the second degree.
and the defendant is now serving sen
tence in prison from which, in ali prob
ability, he viii be transferred to an asy-
lum rather than awaiting his execution
which would have been measured out TO
him had not the defense made It's case.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Sad findings at Times.

Some OF the romances end happily,
others do not Many a time 4 sad-eyed
Eride-eIcct sails back on the same ship
she came on because her sweetheart has
proved faithless and fails 10 meet her
OF she discovers that he has basely de-
serted her for another woman
While Mrs. Stucklin must legislate
upon such cases. it lies largely with The
missionaries to help and comfort the
Loor girls Mrs Mary G. Acloy. the
Swedish missionary, has been for many
years at the island, ana her experiences
have covered many interesting cases
She said:
Uncle Sam IS right III being so con-
seientious with regard TO his future
subjects, for there are many wolves
with Sleeps clothing among those who
meet unescOrted girls. Lots OF men
brIng pretty immigrant girls over on
the promise OF marriage. who, if the
way We're made easy fer them to eyade
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Uncle Sam Insistent.

1t is distinctly a matter of prefer
ence whether minister Of the gospel
binds the young couple or whether
civil ceremony unites them, the par
ticular thing on which Uncle Sam is in
sistent being that In the case of a young
immigrant girl coming 10 this country
unaccompanied by friends to meet her
sweetheart. the two shall be married
before they land. This done. the girl
is discharged from Chief Matron
Stucklin's s care and the proud and happy
bridegroom is allowed to take his bride
to his home.
Behind the very official atmosphere
which peryades the Government build
ings at the island there is romance a
plenty. Mrs. Stucklin bears witness to
the fact that there is material enough
there TO supply a modern writer Of
romance fiction for a lifetime.
Mrs. Stucklin and her assistants are
always on hand TO see that the law is
carried out The former has been called
guardian OF the moral wicket at the
island inspectors. who board an in
coming ship down the bay, first make
out manifest. This acts as a guide
in the immigrants passing through the
island The questions asked of the i'm
migrants on board ship are repeated on
the island, and if the answers fail to
tally with those previously made. the
persons are subject TO investigation by
the board of inquiry. If il is discov-
cred that only a girls sweetheart is to
meet her. she is taken in charge and
arrangements made for the wedding
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

t. LIS ISLAND is rapidly becom-
- ing matrimonial bureau. fer
not day passes but some blush
ing bride is led, If not to the al
tar, to the missionaries room, where
the nuptial knot is tied in a very thor
ough manner.
So much of a Gretna Green has the
island become that by actual statistics
there has been "a big increase in the
number of weddings this year over last.
and every ship that sails into the har-
Dor brings one or more pretty foreign
brides to anxious sweethearts awaiting
them on the pier.
Uncle Sam is proving himself big
success as a schatchen, for in the per-
son of his immigration department in
spectors, matron or other officials he
is present at every ceremony, and If ne
doesn't give the bride away he does
what is far better, gives her the entree
into a new and free country.
By actual statistics 22S young women
immigrants were made blushing brides
at the island during the first six months
OF the year For the same period last
year the record was 200. Since the first
Of this month % weddings have taken
place.
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

1t amt fair TO turn two little lovely
words out by themselves in a foreign
land Just leave EN- stay there.
Il Joined the outfit in northern Wis
consin in answer to an 'ad. for q from
bone player, who could double on sewing
and take turn in the cook tent on oc-
casion. My hair was clipped close TO
the cushion then. And all the other boys
who drifted in and took jobs on the
band in answer to the same 'ad.' were
in Just about the same fix. Brazos Bill
didn't like it. but he couldn't help him
self He and his wife, big blonde, who
was a fulI-fedged partner in the enter
prise. looked US. over carefully, and gath
cred a mighty poor opinion of US. which
they didn't hesitate about telling us
about. Bill himself was resplendent in
a-suit of buckskia, and wore his hair al
most waist deep.
HE went into consultation with him
self. and decided that what he wanted
was a cowboy band-not a real cowboy,
but a stage or dfIne-museum cowboy.
you know He hadsno use for a bunch
-of close-cropped musicians, We must
turn cowboy. every mothers son of US.
the sort. o.. fool cowboy that existed only
In the imagination OF Hayseed Junction.
II
swallowed it. After all. it was not so
bad as Coral OIL King OF Pain. We
| agreed to wear long hair and buck
skins.
"Dr. BIZ furnished the buckskin suits,
and time and nature did the rest-and
did 1t in the main satisfactorily, except
IN the case of a picco1o player of Semitic
| origin. whose hair cur1ed so that It only
grew a certain length when it. turned
around and came back. Brazos Bill
| could not stand for that sort of a cow
| boy. so the poor guy had to pose as
| the horrible example. DR.. Bill shaved
/ his head tiIl he was as smooth as d
/ billiard ball, and exploited him in the
| before using role. His hair was soon
to be made TO flourish like the wicked
| and the green bay tree, by vigorous
| application of Coral on Meantime, he
looked not unlike John d. It must hurt
old Bill, If he's run into any pictures OF
| John recently that he can't use him to
| do the 'before-using' stunt. But [ don
| know as Bill could make it worth John
Donations while-though / wouldn't like
to bet he hasn't offered the old man a
| Job at As much as SIS per. Bill was never
one to miss a good thing, by not askin
for ii. Not Bill! ..-..-
| Our outfit was rather imposin' Wher
we struck a town the hayseeds were
likely TO think IL was a -circus-an' there
was more truth than poetry in that
| We had nine sleepin' tents. a medicine
| tent. a cook tent. and an Indian tepee
for show only. DR.: Bill In making hi.
spiel to a gullible public took pride IL
telling them how this was the family
mansion Of his band of Indian brave.
and halfbreeds, who were now off II
the forest gathering ti1e roots and herb!
with which he made his wonderful med
ieines. As matter OF fact. ther,
weren't no Indians-E1ever had been
and the ingredients of his King of Pafi
all came from a wholesale drug hous,
in Chicago
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
Long Hair and a Stiff Knee.

StaGiton was tall, lanl1y fellow. with
lossS hair hanging down about his
shoulders. and one of his legs was stiff
fened at the knee so he walked with
a limp that Henry Irving would have
been proud OF. Tie was lean and loose
" hung together; he had lazy brown
eyes, that were keen enough when he
chose. a drawI that was more than
worth the price OF admission; ana a
thirst that one felt must have been
raised somewhere east of SGez."
7 might Just as well confess a the
start that as musician. I'm all there
no fake about that. I'm an aII-round
brass band artist. I am. C'n play
anything from an E-nat< clarinet. to a
good old-time bell over shoulder. double
B-nat tuba. and llay 'em ali we'll I
learned my trade in the band of the
Edinburgh Royal Artillery before ever
came 10 this country. / 'm partial 10 the
trombone-thats my speciality. But
there amt one OF these Instruments 1
couldn't take an play IT a heap better
than the man It belongs to, too"
He paused minute TO see II any of
the band would contradict him. but
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

There are no manufactures in the
country, writes Jessie Ackerman. Each
home IS a factory and every member or
the family hand.
Shoes are made from goatskins. The
long stockings. worn over these in wad-
ing through thc are knitted by
The women and ch-.--.1, and even the
beautiful brOadcloth comes smooth and
perfect from the hand loom found in
every house.
The sweet simplicity OF their national
costume does away with the necessity
of fashion books. Young girls who are
about to be married need take no
thought as to W -.erewlthal shall they
be clothed" When they array them
selves in the wedding garments OF their
ancestors. two or even three generations
remote. they are perfectly up TO date in
the matter Of attire.
This simple life Is conducive TO n
state or high morals. higher probably
than in any other part of the world.
There is not a drop of liquor manufac-
tured in the island. and for the 7S.O0C
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

upon a big stringpiece wagon, on which
were loaded baggage, tents, medicine
chests, and other paraphernalia. On
reaching town we used to pitch our
tents on some vacant lot near the out
skirts and get ready for business.
early in the cold gray dawn Of the
morning, after DR.. Bits Yep Yep,
Yepi' his favorite call for getting the
clans together. rang out. and we had
to tumble out of our warm cots, some
times into an atmosphere that would
have made Peary realize that he didn' t
need to find the pole. We had an al
legged wash all around In water that was
not quite frozen solid in the buckets.
and then made break for the cook
tent, where the Swedish cook had pre-
pared, perhaps, a repast of fried tripe
and stewed onions. And I want to say
right here that anyone who ever faced
that combination is not likely to be
squeamish about the odor of any tainted
money that ever went into missionary
box. Smell? Oh my.
Then it was the medicine tent for
ours where we filled pint bottles
from barrels-at cost Of I3 cents per,
10 be sold at a dollar. But who
wouldn't give e dollar q pint for
Coral oil, the King of Pain. the great
blood purifier that sent pimp1es and
biotches TO the tail timber and made a
The Washington times., 1905-07-30

who knows the work an impostuTe is
ultimately impossible after careful ex-
animation. for the prisoner cannot know
so skillfu1Iy interviewer are they. Medi-
caIly and legally this question of re-
sponsibillty is being reworked abroad
and ii VIII follow here as there
Said DR.. Parker IN conclusion: Thus
the mind and its working remains the
great study. We think ourselves sim
pie and find ourselves complex; we look
for cause in yesterday and discover 1t
years back; we view our lives as q
continuous rather humdrum affair and
find in il all kinds of elevations and de-
elinations, while. lastly, we uncover In
ourselves the very germs of that. which,
in others. mount into the unusual and
abnormal.
Here lies the secret of the new
work. 1t looks for the causes of insani-
ties far back in the early deviations,
while in its treatment. by discovering
such sources it arrives at that point
where the treatment is direct, immediate
and above all eftcacious as nothing else
has been.
The medical schools and asyIums
must teach this and use this as .
means to help man. else they fall short
of an attainable 8. andard. That. when
once initiated, it VII not cease until we
equal our EurOnean brothers, no Ameri-
can can doubt
The Washington times., 1905-07-30
CRACKERS ALL RIGHT, BUT
CHEESE TOO "RANsOME"

During one of his campaigns Private
John Allen stopped at i crossroads
store While he was exchanging news
with the proprietor an old darky from
one of the plantations came in. When
his purchase of "middlin' an neal had
been wrapped up. he started out. At
the door he paused. Got emmy cheese,
bcss2' he asked.
Why. yes" said the clerk. pointing
TO n freshly opened can Of axle-greaEe
on the counter; box just opened.
The darcy looked al il hungrily- How
much2'' ne asked
Give it to him Tor 10 cents, and throw
in the crackers, said Mr. Allen.
''AH right" said the clerk, filing q
bag with crackers. Here you are.
The darky laid greasy dime on
the counter. picked up the box and
The bag. and going out seated him
self III the shade Of cotton bale. When
he had finished the crackers he ran his
tingeE around the box and gave it a
good long lick IN Il few moments he
put on his hat and started FOR his mule
As he passed the store Mr.. Allen hailed
him.
Wen, Ferry, what did you think of
The old dasky scratched his head,
then he said: 4 tell YOU tie truf Mars
John. dem crackers WIZ ali right, but
dat WIZ de ransomest cheese uYer sst''
-Harper's Weekly.