davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-23

Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
A.MIP.M. IAN. pm. IAN. pm. IA. M.IPM.
04l 2o4I 1872 16I 500 20T s 56I 2 IS
SIS 22sl s 40i2 40I 6 Al 244 osl 25s
1 6 62i 262t z o4t3 04I 7OS! 8 0s ssI 323
71sI 316i 1898 2sI 732l 32l 747i a47
740i 34oI SO IS SO 756] s5s sill All
8 "a 404I 8 1914 ISL 500 4 2Ol IS, 4 as
s 2sl 42s 4ei4 40 844 444l 30 45e
3s2 462 so46 o. sosl sos 9 80 Is
SIC 01s s2s5 81 $50 S2l 9 Al AZ
iol $40 62l6 so s56 SO. 10 Iii Gil
10 04l 6o4ila 1878 1910 90 29Il0 S5t IS
10 2si 62sllo 1915 4eil0 a. s "a 10 59l $50
1859 662ill e4s7o4lll osi 7oSl1 90 ~:
IL le ISL 2si7 2si1 So 7s2i11 al TAB
114ol 74oii1 s2I7 62lll SCI 75e-P.M.l s11
P-Ml SOAP. go PM. &520g12 Iii s IS
u e4t 8 2si12 1873 k0l12 90 sa4II2 IS 80
122st s 52l12 4pis 04l3 IA s3sil2 59i Q "a
u 52t s16i / 04ls2 s l0si ss2 23i 9 a
16i 3 40 LIS s2i {32l 9 as size o.
lel1o ca 52I issiIo is! Eli
s. Home caIs-Fet signs and Lights
Cemetery cars tsagsn signs ana iiklsGs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-23

TIME CARD ELECTRIC STREET
HALLWAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
CIR AND CIRCUIT
Is on Again at buffalo With Fine show
Ing Of speedy stock.

Buffalo. Aug THE feature OF tho
opening OF the grand circuit meeting this
afternoon was the victory Of Clarlta w,
which ran second In the NJ 4 NJ, over
Angel. the AXtell mare which Won the
blue ribbon event
After they scored Intellectually ~
times for the first heat az the 2:oS pace,
the spectators stopped counting. They
finally strangled away and the winner
turned up In Geary the Canadian horse
The -year.olds cut out the fast
time Of the year in their race sum
Three-yoar-old trotters. 1900, three
Notwithstanding won first and thiui
heats IN 2;ll&, 2:l5,
Susie n won the second heat in 2;J3'z
Beveraldo third Miss Abdell, the Phan-
tom also started,
s0S pace, Dominion Of Canada, pure,
5000. three heats-Ethel Mac won second
and third heats In 2.09ia 2.OSl2, Geary
won the first heat I'm 2,Q6st, Don carr
third. Shyock Edwin G., Miss Villa
mont. Jubilee. BOlivor oregon, Elmwood,
Baron Rogers, Bald Holnell and Bob also
s.07 trot purse, 5000. three heat plan
Clarota W won three straights. Time.
gJqS,. 212a. 2l4 swift Bee second. An-
glc third Grattan Boy, Jr Miss Kinney,
Kiss Rosedaie Fred Direct, Emma Hoyt
Austin Roy, Helen Norto. Miss lnlaw also
started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
PENNSY WON.
keystone Golfers Capture Olymplan Cup
~ Chicago Ia 80 bay Battle.

~ Chicago in so Day Battle.
Chicago. Aug Wv G Fowncs team
Of Western Pennsylvania Golf association
players won the Olymplan team cup event
at'tr an all-day battle ON the Chicago
coli club links today by the total score
cation quartetto by i've strokes. W j.
Travis four representing the MetrOpol-
lup association, was third. with total
of ga. Other teams made the following
totals The Pacific Coast team finished
with 40. The St Louis and Wisconsin
association teams withdrew after the
morning round
Forty-elght keen golfers began the play
in the morning round OF is holes, and all
finished The honor Of opening the Olym-
plan tourney fen to W G.. Fowncs Jr
Mr.. 'awns played excellent golf making
g total VI 100 for the hirty-slS.hole ef-
fort
Several hundred enthusiastic spectators
were IN tho gallery that followed the fea-
ure pair Of the day National Champion
n G. Egan, leader Of the Western GOLF
association team, and Former Champion
Walter }. Travis, captain of the Metro
In the morning Egan was slightly err
ratio and got a total VI II 10 Tayis' 10.
In the afternoon neither did good medal
scoring, each getting an -, but Travis
six holes and Egan only three Dr. D. J.
Fredcricks, one OF the players VINO Is
thought to be almost certain TO bother
some Of the stars In the national cham
piOnship tournament which begins t0mor-
row, had the best medal card Of the day
40 77-1j6, "a record for the course.
when the Olympidn cup was put up
for team match at St, Louis last year as
curtain riser for the Olympian cham
piouship, Captain II. G, Egans team won
IT, Today's play tor the massive trophy
marks the first annual competition under
the medal scoring play. Both Captain
Egan and his cousin, Walter Il, Egan.
association team--l5a and 1854 respectively,
But their Young Midlothian associates, r,
r. Hunter and Mason L, Phelps, failed
TO get their usual brilliant round Hunter
required y IN the morning and 81 In the
afternoon j. ID. Travers did nor play
up to his reputation for the New York
team getting &c. Sj--i6l-while Fred Her
reshoR, with an 50 in the morning, sue
ceeded In making a 70 IN the afternoon.
Mcdonald. the first amateur champion
was not able to do much taking III for
the double round,
DR. r. FredericlSs medal score follows;
A. M.-Qut %, in, 80; 70. J. M--out pi
Fl Chandler Egan's card a, M,-out
30; in IS; II. =. M.-Out 49, in, 39 81
Walter J. Travis card; a M--Out, 40;
in, 2g. 70. T.. out 40; IN ~; &-l6l,
Tomorrow The first qualifying round of
eighteen holes for the eleventh United
states Golf association championship VIII
be played There are 1856 entries for the
championship Wednesday the conclud-
ing eighteen holes will be played ana the
best thrty-two scores for thrty-siH holes
will qualify for the match play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

There VIII bc interesting program
given !u the Twentieth ward amusc-
ment hali ou Thursday evening in
honor of Elder David l.. Murdoch, who
Is about Go depart ou o. mission tn Great
Britain Following are the numbers TO
De rendered
Baritone solo Mr. VIM 81. Russell
Recitation ..... MIR. spencer SQuires
soprano solo Mrs Mary Romney Ross
Piano selection Miss Jennie Murdoch
Bass solo ..... Mr. Willard Squircs
Duet Misses ENID and June Edmonds
Violin selection. Prof Herman Sche:tler
Comic soug....... Mr. Vim. j. Willcs
Recitation ,..u.. Mn JohuM, knight
Baritone solo ....Mr rh3s r., Pike
Accompanied, Miss Cecilia sharp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Lima, Peru, Aug. S.-Irvine B, Dud-
ley. the American minister. gave BAN
quot last night In honor of the Ameri-
can authorcss Mary Robinson Wright.
Among those present were the charge
d'aff9ires Of Belgium. Sullsecretary
g. Hamilton Jones, the American Woe
consul OF Callao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
SALTAIR OUTING.
Ladies Literary Club Preparing for
Time at Popular Resort

The Ladies' Literary club viii go TO
Saltalr on Aug 20. This was decided
at meeting held yesterday Of the
home and education section The pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Knysyille s; Bountlful G.

Kaysvno and Bouutiful teams met IN
a lively ball game yesterday afternoon
AT Lagoon kaysyillc winning by score
Of 20 g. a largo crowd saw the game
from the bloachers Bountlful TOOK a
lead OF three runs IN the Arst, but was
overcome BY Days splendid pitching for
KaysYlle, which put the Bountful bat
ters out with but slight hitting records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
EXCURSION
To . Big Horn Country,
Wyominz.

Via d. & r. G. and Burlington, through
scenic Colorado. open top observation
cars free. Fare $4,000 round trip to
Frannie, Cody and Garland Selling
date Sept, 5th, limit oct 9Th returning
A great opportunity for homeseekers
to see this region of wonderful re-
sources
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
THE swIfr SPECIFIC col, Atlanta. Ca.

o..
2.5l D. m, Wumcna Ingl's, preliminary
round Mis-. paYs VS. Miss Humphrey
Umpire, w, Salisbury
$40 ~ m, mems singles, preliminary
round whitney VS. Ash Umpire, j.
SALISBURY.
$40 D. m. mems doubles, preliminary
round: Noel ana partner SIS r Badger
and partner Umpire, W. salisbury
i3g P, m. mems singles. first round
~ Roberts IS winner " Myers-C. Bad
ger match. Umpire, j Sdlis bury
$50 y. m. men's doubles preliminary
round; Whitney uro e., Badger VS. Nc
Leod and Conrad, Umpire, j Salisbury.
5;2 p m. mems doubles, preliminary
round, Gaucti and Arm stroug w. lay-
lor and Goodwin Umpire w salisbury
NylepNlsgDAy.s. pRogRAAI
"Nl-'H NN" . N'"I'AF
IN order that the PLAYERS may know
day ahead laom they are schedulod to
meet ana the time set for the games the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08


Philadelphia, Aug Good batting by
Philadelphia gave the visitors am easy
victory Attendance 800.
score. RH.E.
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Battories-Mulln and Drill. Bender and
Schrock,
Boston. Aug 7Flecks mum In the
last inning today gave Boston a fourth
successive victory over Cleveland At
tendance 1900.
Score. r. II. H.
Boston Observation-Disclosures, 10
Cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Batteres--Gibson and Criger, Donahue
and Buelow
Washington. Aug with the game
apparently won by Chicago and Altrook
pitching, IN fine form Washington went
10 bat IN the eighth and sent the bali all
over the lot driving out eight singles and
a three-bagger which earned five runs.
Owen was batted out OF the box in the
first inning and Townsend was retired
after the third Attendance 1900
Score. RH.E.
Washington ...,........,"-.-." Y 3
Chicago .,,,..,..,..,.,.,,.,.,,,.. 10 2
Batteres-Townsend Wolfe. Jacobsen
and Kittrldge; Altrock, owen and McFat-
land.
New York Aug. BY winning todays
game from the ST. Louis team the local
American combination scored It's twelfth
straight victory. The home team found
Sudhoff easy Long distance hitting was
tho feature OF the contest no less than
three home runs being recorded, Attend
ance, 5000.
Score. r.. II. T..
y. LOUIS '.'.'.''''''''''''''''''''' 3
Batteries-sudhoff and Spencer; Powell
and Mcclure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
NYENTERN LEAlILE-
NATIONAL LEAGul,.

Chicago. Aug. New York was help
less before Reulbachs pitching today.
only two New Workers reaching second
Chicago opened on McGmuity I'm the first.
scoring twice on a single ANA two-base
hit
Score. R.HE
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il Q
New 1OIk ,ttttsstt.ss. s..sts....s...s
Batteries Reulbach and King. McGn-
nlty Miltso and BOwcrman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Fare to Lagoon and return August
9th. Pacific Islanders Day and every
day during the season, will be twen-
ty-hVe cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Hardie's Ulntah Reservation Town
ship Map and Guide, 10 cents coin, at
book stores or Ola So End West 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

The sixth South Winners took a. game
Of baseball away from the Newshoys ycs-
terdaN afternoon at the Dubie Tailor
grounds The score was to Z at the
end and tho lineup as follows,
NCwshoyH. Winners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

So highly contagious is this disease
that many life has been ruined by
friendly hand shake or from using the
toilet articles Of one affected with the
poison. To cure this hideous and hate
full disease a constitutional remedy is re-
CURED. 5, S. S. goes down to the very
root OF the trouble and forces out every
particle Of the virus from the blood and
cures the disease permanently, 5. S. S.
is purely vegetable and drives out the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Pittsburg. Aug 7--Plttsburg and Boston
split even ON the games today In the
first game Flahcrty guye but two hits
up 20 the eighth, when Boston won on
four well placed hits pittsburg could
do nothing with Willis The second
game was won by pittsburg in the first
ON two hits, one being lSaumout
home rln. Attendance 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Authoress Bnnnueted.

Five diving horses. saltar today. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
WESTERN LEAGUE,

ST. Joe Aug Timely hitting by ST.
Joc and loose work 10y Pueblo gave the
former this afternoons game
Score. r. II. 4
80. Joe ,.,........,. Observation-Disclosures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., O. ST.
Paul, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
AMERIcAN NeaNCIATION.

he, O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
Winners Won.

At Toledo Toledo 0; Milwaukee l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

At Columbus Columbus, B; Kansa
CITY 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis, Aug 7.--Gamo postponed, wet
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison, more thor.
ouShly poisona the blood than any other
disease. Every part Of the body is OF.
ieeIed when thevirus bccomesin.fenched
IN the circulation; red eruptions break
out on the skin, the mouth and throat
ulcerate, glands in the neck and groins
swell, the hair falls out, copper-colored
splotches appear on the body, etc.
was afflicted with blood poison. and
the best dootora did mo no good, though
I took their treatment falthully, ln
fact scanned 20 get worse all tho while,
TOOK almost every ao-Called blood rom
euy butthoy did not seem % reach the
disease, and had no effect whatever, 4
was dishoarteued, Tor it seemed that i
would never DO cured. At the advioe OF
q friend | then took S g. y. and began tO
Improve, continued tho medicine, and
IL cured me completely.
Hamlet, N. q. w R. NEWMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Cincinnati Aug ~ odays game was
marked by loose fielding and hard hit
ting by both teams, Ptrugcr lasted only
one inning for Philadelphia, Harper's
wildncss was largely iu the visitors
favor AcGecs triple was the most
timely hit Of the afternoon Attendance
100.
Score; Il. H. II
OlnClnnHu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Is
InlldutlpNlh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Batteries Harper and Schlei Pittnger,
Suthof and Abbott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08
BETTER PLAY TODAY.

For today games are scheduled In
shown as some OF the players are top
notchtrs who are conceded candidates for
the sem.hnals and possibilities for the
finals.
The summary Of yesterdays results IS
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Boston. Aug 7-Flecks mum In tho
last inning today gave Boston a fourth
successive victory over Cleveland At.
tendance 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug Good batting by
Detroit coupled with poor fielding by
Philadelphia gave the visitors am easy
victory Attendance. 800
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
GORGEOUS DOINGS
At WIMBORNE HOUSE
Lady Wimborne Gives Dinner in Honor
Of Frederick Guest and
Bride.

LONDON, July 15.-The dinner party
and ball given by Lady Wimborne i'll
honor of the marriage of her son,
Frederick Guest, to Miss Amy Philips
was one of the most gorgeous ever
given even at Wimborne House, which
is farIous for its entertainments
There We're eighty very representative
guests at the dinner, seated at small
tables beautifully decorated with roses.
Lady Wimborne, although herself
very simple and religious woman. keeps
up great state and is a great sticiler
for etiquette Her liveries and her
horses and carriages are as perfect as
Lady Londonderry's. She keeps grooms
of tie chambers reti1ue of buffers
and powdered fiunkeys galore who have
little To do but Took their part.
Lad@ Nimborne does nct disguise the
fact rat she is immensely pleased with
re-zeens choice and quite apart from
the .. lIliancy of the match from
finarc:<II> point of view she has taken
a lat fancy 10 her daaghter-in-law-
Just before the-Eari of, Portsmouth
bought Lord Tweednouth's magnificent
sporting estate in Scotland, Miss Amy
Phipps was making inquiries about IL
thro:i gh agents. Now that she has lost
ii siic, intends to purchase the next
best. Scotch property on the market
There is no doubt that the Hon. Mrs
Frederick Guest. with her fathers i'm
rnensa wealth and all tiIe Wimbori'y
connection: will be one of the greatest
hostesseS in the country.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
AMERICANS ONLY HOSTS
OF UNCLE OF CAR
Germans at Watering Place Do Not
Receive Grand Duke Paul and his
Morganatic Wife

BERLIN July Is. The many. aristo-
cratic personages who at present are
taking the waters at the famous health
resort of Schlangenhad are in a dilem-
ma.
\ few days ago Grand Duke Paul of
Russia, and his morganatic wife
Countess Olga Won Hohenfeisen. arrived
r'ne great question is whether or not to
give the couple the cold shoulder
1t was said some time ago that the
Car had forgiven his uncle his several
cscapadcs. and that a reconciliation had
taken place. This must undoubtedly
have been a mistake, as the countess
has not orce set foot on Russian soil.
end the grand duke has taken a new
lease on his palatial residence in Avenue
de Jena in Paris!
The perpleXity Of society at S2hlangen-
bad seems. however. to be source Of
great amusement to he gra Id duke who
seems perfectly satisfied with the friends
he has made among Americans at the
resort and who are less Snobs than the
German aristOcrats.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16

PARIS. July 15.-Prof. DR.. Georg
Brandes. in d Paris paper. thus gives his
view of the Swedish Norwegian situa-
ton. which is of great value. as no man
Is probably better acquainted with both
nations and no man has greater repu-
tation for impartiality than he:
by the dissolution of the union with
Sweden. the NorweGians have. of course.
hurt the feelings of the people of Sweden
deeply. but they have, before ALL wanted
to emphasize their friendly feelings to-
ward the royal family by offering the
crown to a prince of the house of Berna-
dotte.
IF the offer was accepted. they
thought the new order of things would
haveNbeen less painful to King Oscar 1t
has been refused, and it is row almost
certain that Norway will become a re-
public.
when. some years ago. the Norwe-
eians. after the passage of a new law.
removed the union mark from their ma
tionaI flag. while the Swedes continued
to keep The Norwegian colors in theirs.
this act, instigated by Mr.. Bjoernsen
and his friend, the historian Sars, use
less and unnecessary in itself, tended
to make friendly relations between the
two nations Impossible, but the last act
of the King, the vetoing OF the consular
bill, seems to me TO have turned the
scale in favor Of Che Norwegians-
ITO explain the strained relations be-
tween the two people, it has often
been said in the foreign press that the
difference in their characters is very
great, although the difference in Ian
guage is small
The Swedes have been called an aris-
tocratic people; the Norwegians a demo-
cratic people. the Swedes warlike. the
Norwegians peace-loving- This is moth
ing but empty words. If one compares
the differences between the Scandina-
Wan people they will be found to be
very small.
There is a difference In character
and language hundred times greater
between a native of Hamburg and q
native of Schwaben, who both speak
German and are German; or between
native of Turino and a Sicilian, who
both speak Italian and are Italian sub
jects. than between the Danes, Nor
wegians. and Swedes.
But the people of Germany and
Italy have had great statesmen. and
have been intelligent enough to allow
themselves 10 be governed, while the
scandinavian countries during the last
century have not had single great
statesman.
During the last six years we have
spoken with much enthusiasm of Scan
dinavism and we have sung songs ex-
pressing orr joy that the three people,
after centuries of misunderstanding
have become friendly.
And now comes the split after so
many, so long, and so constant efforts
TO arouse feeling of brotherly love
1t is to be hoped that in a not too dis
tant future the three peoples, each one
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
CRISIS FOR RUSSIA
BEFORE SUMNER ENDS
Catastrophe Will Mark Fall of the House of Ronnanoff
Predicts observation-disclosures Gar to Be Gratified
by Loss of Shaky Throne.

BERLIN. July ia Russian revo-
lutionist who temporarily resides in this
city, and who is Il member of one of
Kussias Oldest and most aristocrauc
families. in an interview said:
- have fun confidence in the future
of my party \ catastrophe which will
mark the fall of the house of Romanoff
will come before the summer is over
probably even during this month
How can government continue TO
exist when il has been long condemned
TO live in a prison. as the two latest
Cars. Alexander III and Nicholas H..
have been? A golden prison, to be sure,
hut what a position. Wnen they know
that any attempt to escape from it
means death
Grand Dukes Inundated.
a number Of the grand dukes are
in the same position. as are also nearly
alI the highest officials. Everybody in
st. Petersburg knows that the present
system is doomed and SO afraid are they
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
AME ER|CANS AID
ON BASTILE DAY
Joined With Parisians in
Celebrating Their Fourth.
Girls ETTES DISSATISFIED
Complained That Girls From the Other
Side Cut Them Out With
Men.
Girls ETTES DISSATISFIED

PARIS, July 15--After the many
weeks of continuous anxiety, the Bas-
tile Day was celebrated yesterday, in
this city. with greater zest than for
many years.
The thousands of American tourists
who are here at present showed marked
enthusiasm. and were conspicuous every
where.
On Boulevard Montmartre. where
dancing went on until after sunrise this
morning. the English language almost
dominated. and the noise of the fire.
crackers made one think himself in
America on the Fourth of July.
Although the shooting off of firecrac ck-
ers is forbidden in this city, the laws
were allowed to sleep for one day. and
everybody was permitted to celebrate
the birthday of freedom in France in
his own way.
Native Parisians and Americans were
frsternizing everywhere, and the only
dlscord came from the grtsetfes. who
complained that the American beauties
cut them out with the men. and they
had TO be satisfied to play second fiddle.
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
CONCERT SEASON IN
LONDON NEARS END
Charles Clarke, the Baritone, Pieases.
American Colony Turns
Out

LONDON, July lJ.-The London CON
cert season is practically over, and so
c1ety folk who have been more worried
than ever by musical friends TO take
half-guinea tickets for the debuts of
budding geniuses are heartily glad of it,
Conspicuous among the American sue
cesses have been the two concerts given
by Charles Clarke, the baritone. who
has now returned TO Paris TO continue
giving lessons 10 American pupils.
A new American star. howevc-, has
arisen since Mr. Clarkes departure in
HERBERT Witherspoon, who is a bags
with Il wonderful sympathetic as well
as powerful voice. The American colony
gathered in force 10 hear him at Bech-
stein Hall the other day. and he has also
been in great request for musical at
homes
The Washington times., 1905-07-16
RACE QUESTION iNVhDES
UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN
Colored Student Boycotted by Men
But Approved by Girls-Unusu-
ally Gifted.

BERLIN. July IA colored student,
Edwin Borden. has created quite a stir
al the University Of Berlin. where he is
attending lectures regularly
While the female students nearly all
seem To have fallen victims to his
charms. the male students have boy
cotted him entirely. and will have moth
ing 10 do with him.
Inc coiored seeker for wisdom pays
10 attention TO either. He declares he
mas entered the university to pursue his
sthdies previous TO returning to his ma
tive country, America.
The professors declare unani:r,oueIv
that he is an unusually gifted and ener-
getic student. who undoubtedly wDl
make bis mark in life.