davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
EXPECTS HERRIcK VICTORY.

Wait a week. and see Governor Her
rick elected by big majority" said
Beman G. Dawes. the new Representa-
tive from the Marietta. Ohio. district.
at the Raleigh today. 1T has been a
hard. mean fight. but had 1t been other
wise, the Republicans would have been
apathetic- AS it is. they are aroused
at the cowardly campaign OF abuse
and slander conducted by Pattison. He
has played for the church vote. but has
permitted and approved methods that
would disgrace a band of train wreck
ers or road agents. Senator Dick, as
State chairman. has made a new and
wonderful record as State manager
and will emerge with new honors Dick
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
THE "UNSELF- CONSCIOUS" WOMAN

Writers on fashion and matters per-
tanning to dress do not usually bother
about coming words TO express their
meaning. but one Industrious scribbler
has left the beaten path. Apropos of a
dissertation on the ability or otherwise
OF women to wear reception and town
clothes and outing and sporting attire
with equal success and grace she intro
duces the word "unself-conscious. -
OF looking equally well In trailing chif-
fon one week and the toughest Of home
spun the next" she says. Ito be as
unself-consciouS in the most elaborate
of costumes as in the most workman
like of blanket coats on n motor or
aboard a yacht. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL BAIRD
RETIRES FROM DUTY

Rear Admiral George w Baird. after
forty-three years continuous service in
the navy, has asked TO be relieved en-
tireiy from active duty. III health is
given as the cause of his request
The admiral was placed on the retired
ist last April, but has been in charge
or the State. War and Navy building
up TO the present time.
Many OF his inventions are in use in
the service and since he has been in
charge of the big building he has de-
signed machinery for use in many of
the Government buildings of Washing
ION.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Canadian CONGREGATION
Tears american Flags
Resent Their Use i'm Decoration of Church.
Stars and Stripes Supplanted by
Union Jacks

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 31-American
flags were torn from the decoration of
a Winnipeg church.
The Methodist congregation was to
hold Harvest Home festival services.
and the work OF decoration was placed
in charge of an American family. Stars
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

and Stripes surrounding a portrait of
President Roosevelt greeted the mem
bers OF the church when they assem-
bled
Many refused TO enter the church An
Indignation meeting resulted in some of
the American flags being supplanted by
Union Jacks.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
WEAVER FOR GOVERNOR.

Bishop c. c. McCabe. OF Philadelphia.
who Is attending the conference of
Methodist bishops in this city, is an
ardent adnirer of Mayor John Weaver
He is greatly interested in the fight to
overthrow the Republican machine in
the Quaker City. In commenting on
next Tuesdays election Bishop McCa6e
said:
III John Weaver keeps up his fight
against the machine, the Methodists of
Pennsylvania will elect him our next
Governor The Methodists of the State
can do ii and. If he continues his fight
for pure politics. will give him their
votes TO a man
Mayo Weaver IS a grand man. full
Of homes purposes, and has the conf
dence and support OF every good citizen
In Philadelphia. He is a Baptist in
faith and ali Baptists are determined
lighters. / am going home an Tuesday
TO cast my vote with those who are
determined to smash Philadelufia's ring.
ana am sure that when the sun sets
that day story will be told OF defeat
for the machine"
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
NEEDED SHOES AND HAT.

Battle Creek, Mich, Oct r-Vern
Morgan was walking lDme at late
hour last night whca n. was knocked
down The robber uulaced his shoes
and took possession Of them. then took
his hat and rified his pockets. securing
si.st In mo.'ey. He then wished M'rSan
pleasant dreams ard hurried away.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

A New Jersey court has given judg-
ment against citizen who agreed to
pay friend 800 for finding him a wife
The wife was found. and the court says
the husband must pay. IL is to be hoped
his reluctance is not inspired by any
doubt as 10 The value of his new pos
session.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
A BAD SPELL.

A typewriter maid. quite antique.
For long years a husband did sique;
Said she. "A nice beau
II L find, don't you lSneau.
Shall share my six dollars a wique."
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

AT the request of Baron Rosen, the
Russian ambassador, NJ. Theodore Han
sen, who for three years has been first
secretary Of the embassy, will remain
on duty here instead of becoming, as
was announced, charge d'affaires of the
Russian legation at the City of Mexico.
NJ. De Thai, junior second secretary Of
the embassy. has gone TO Mexico in the
place of NJ. Hansen, whose experience
here Baron Rosen found it difficult to
dispense with. Prince Koudachef, who
came TO Washington to succeed NJ Han
sen, will remain
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
LODGE OUT OF HARMONY.

There may not be much of a de-
mand for tariff revision in the West,
but the demand in my State is grow
ing daily. and sooner or later must
make itself felt" said r. T. Mean
drews. OF Massachusetts,, at the Ma
uonal today The tarir is cutting a
figure in our State campaign. and it IS
not improbable that 1t will bring about
some surprises when the ballots are
counted next Tuesday. The Repubif-
cans and Democrats pledged Them
selves for tariff revision in their re-
specuve platforms. but the Democrats
are doing most OF the tariff talking on
the stump. Senator Lodge Is opposed
10 -arin legislation. but he was forced
20 Yield on the question Of declaring
for II in the State platform
Ma Massachusetts, is always a leader.
and she will lead in the demand for
tariff revision. and Senator Lodge viii
be one of the loudest shouters when
the time comes"
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

america viii be glad to accept M
"i'te invitation to approve the proc
iamation of the Czar. II necessary we
can send over some experts to teach
the new electors how to vote.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

The rush for seats TO witness the per-
formance of Mrs. Warren's Profession
points to the conclusion il is quite as
nasty as advance notices had promised
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

There is no longer an "Autocrat of
All the Russias." The title continues,
however. in New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

II IS said the bread and butter de-
pendents OF the machine may beat the
Philadelphia reformers. You can buy a
lot or bread and butter with Sc. $50 900
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
Campaign CaSSandras
Chat in Capital City
Missouri Preserving Folk for Nomination for
presIdent-Bishop Says Weaver Will Win
and Run for Governor.

Governor Folk is not troubled with
the Presidential bee," said C. J. Ham
iiton, busines man OF ST Louis. at
the New Willard, today. ..All he is
bent on is to give Missouri good clean
administration and he is doing it. He
is making for himself and the Democ-
racy OF Missouri a record we can be
proud of. He has practically broken up
the boodling gang which was response
bic fer the State going for Roosevelt
last year. The people are giving the
governor hearty support. and, while he
is in no sense a candidate for the Pres
idency. still in my opinion the Democ
racy OF the State will present his name
TO the next national convention He is
popular in the Southwest"
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

AT the double box party last night
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Hibbs, of
which she was the guest OF honor. Miss
Alice Roosevelt looked unusually attrac-
tive. She wore exquisite gown of
the palest pink chiffon, trimmed with
quantities of fine lace and knots Of
pink silk. Her large plumed hat of the
same color was most becoming.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Many politician will sympathize with
tnose people who are seeking refuge IL
an embassy building.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

! with the arrival OF the President II
| VIII be possible to- learn the exact an
| pearance OF the scalps of Southern
| States.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Philadelphia is almost as prominent In
tne news columns these days as Pater,
son. N. J.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

over in Pennsylvania Senator Pen
rose is winning a new reputation as
The Great Denier."
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

The rum question is producing a live
iy campaign in Ohio. This is not the
first time rum has had that effect
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
A VERY HARD LOSER.
!. Ii hn-a lnco.r ~,

''You say he's a hard loser?"
well. rather. Why, he'd holler fraud
If he were defeated for the Presidency
ON the prohibition ticket,"-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

always conducts q clean campaign He
beiieves 1t pays in the end. and the
good neopie OF Ohio will indorse him
next Tuesday
Representative Dawes is only thirty
four years old, and a brother Of
Charles G. Dawes, former ComptroiIer
or the Currency. The father. Gen
nuIus sdnus X Dawes. was in Congress in
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

iheooore 1r., is a chip Off the OLD
oiock- he got hurt-but he made tn,
pre,iest tackle Of the game.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
TIDE FROM VACATION
CONTINUES AT LOOD
Many Residents Returning to Permanent or Temporary
Winter Quarters-Some Bring Guests
With Them for Visits

Representative and Mrs. Weeks oi
Boston are again occupying an apart.
ment at Stoneleigh Court for the VIM
ter
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Inc dictionary of profanity should be
enriched considerably by the debates in
the pending New York municipal cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mr.. WINS expectation that he will win
the night Is just another illustration OF
the triumph of hope over experience
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

When a man rails at all political par
ties it's cinch that he himself is on the
fence.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

The newly appointed minister from
Peru. Senor Felipo Pardo. and his bride
have left Peru en- route TO this country,
thereby making their arrival here very
much earlier than expected They will
probably reach Washington the first
week in November, and will then go
TO the New Willard until they find d
suitable house for the legation.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Col. w. T. Duggan. u s. A, and Mrs.
Duggan. arrived in Washington yester-
| day, to attend the marriage OF their
| son, Lieut.. David Foote Sellers, L. s.
| N. and Miss Anita Evans, which takes
place tomorrow at noon. at st. Thomas
Church Colonel and Mrs. Duggan are
Joined today by the three brothers of
| the brtdegroom-elect. Owing TO the
| family OF the bride being in mourning
there VIII be no entertainment preceding
the wedding, and only a family party
Will attend the breakfast which will
follow the ceremony.
The very choice collection of presents
received by Miss Evans. which was on
view yesterday to the intimate friends
of the family, include gifts from every
part OF the world IN which this much
Travelled bride has travelled and lived.
Mrs. Charles ID. Foster and the Misses
Foster, of Boston, will spend the winter
in Washington. They have taken apart
ments at Soneleigh Court.
Capt Charles w. Fenton. u. s. A.
Vino recently returned from three years
service in the Philippines, has joined
Mrs. Fenton, at the residence of her
ather, Gen. William Il. Rochester, on
Eighteenth street. Captain Fenton has
been assigned TO duty in Washington.
~
General Rochester for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. j. Wesley Bovee enter
tained at dinner recently in honor OF
Mrs. II. L. Madura, of Panama. Those
present were Representative and Mrs
Hull and Miss Huh, Dr. Taylor Boyd
Dixon, Miss Dillon, Lieut.. Ridley Nc
Lean of the navy; Mr.. and Mrs c. L.
Sturtevant Mr.. John Seager, and DIR.
Charles l. Bovee.
DR.. and Mrs. Bigelow have returned to
their home in this city from their sum
ner outing.
The first bride of November will be
Miss Mary Stuart Polk. daughter of the
late James X. Polk. of Maryland Her
marriage 10 S. L. Sullivan, Of this city.
will take place tomorrow morning at
s o'clock, at ST. Patrick's Church There
will be no reception, as the bride and
bridegroom will leave Immediately after
the ceremony for an extensive Northern
trip 20 include "A visit to Mr.. Sullivan s
old home in Boston.
At a quiet wedding yesterday morning.
at 10 o'clock. Miss Nellie Cecilia Ma
hany and George A. Connor were mar
ried at 81. Stephens Catholic Church
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. Gibbon Smyth, the assistant
pastor. MISS Susie \ Mal&ney, sister OF
the bride. was maid of honor. and the
groom's brother. James +. Connor. who
came on from Renova. Pa. was best
man. The bride wore a gown of garnet.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Connor started on an extended
Northern tour They VIII reside in
Washington at 2l35 J. street northwest. }
The marriage of Miss Hannah Ber-
ilnSer, to Joseph Sanders. OF Canada,
inony wifi be solemnized AT the home OF
the bride on Columbia road and be fol- !
lowed by dinner party.
Mrs. Edward Chise Ingersolt has an
nounced the enga cement of her daugh- |
ter. Miss Heloise Chase. 20 Joseph Ed |
ward Angel The wedding viii take !
place on November % in this city
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

senator Penrose may find that his pro-
'es'eo s'o.ooo note is still negotiable
among his political opponents.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

1t won't do for the nations which
owned the Bennington and torpedo boat
NO to sneer at the loss of the Spanish
cruiser, Cardinal Cisneros. in a calm
sea.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Baron Karl Won Giskra, counselor of
OF the Austrian embassy, sailed today
from New York, on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. 1t is rurnored that the
baron will not return to this country as
an attache of the embassy.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31
ITALIAN ENVOY
PREPARED TO SAIL
Baron Mayor des Planches
Starts From Washington.
MISS ALICE AT THE PLAY
Presidents Daughter Guest of Honor at
Double Box Party Last
Night.

The Italian Ambassador, Baron Mayor
des Pianches, left Washington this
morning, accompanied by Prof. Antonio
Ravaioli. the commercial attache of the
embassy, for New York, where he will
stop at the Albemarle Hotel. prior TO
sailing for Europe. where he will remain
some months.
The ambassador will sail November :,
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II. Prof. Rayai-
oil VIII then return to Washington
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Johnson
are at their home on Connecticut ave
nue. They passed the summer at Port
Hope, Canada, with Mrs. Johnsons
parents, Mr.. and Irs. Roland ]. Hem
mick
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mrs. Theodore w. Birney and her two
young daughters will spend the winter
in Atlanta, Ga, with Mrs Birney's
mother, Mrs. II. a. Mcclellan.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

mick.
Mrs. -Anders. wife of DR.. James, NJ
Anders. OF Philadelphia. will be the
guest for a week OF Mrs. Roessle, widow
OF r. t. K. Roessle, at the Arlington.
Mrs. Anders is one of the leading sing
ers of Philadelphia. and next week will
sing in the Shoreham ball room the
soprano role in Wassalls Shakespeare
song cycle.
Lieutenant Commander Richard T.
Mulligan. L. s. N, and Mrs. Mulligan,
who returned recently from several
months absence in the North, are
spending some time with Mrs Auden-
ried. at the latter's Vermont avenue
home. PREF lratory 10 opening their own
house on M street.
Capt and Mrs. J. Elliott Hunt are
visiting Captain Hunts mother. the
widow of Gen. Henry ]. Hunt, at 1915
NJ street northwest
Mr. and Mrs. c. w Miltenberger, of
New Orleans. who spent the winter two
years ago in Washington, have return
ed from a prolonged stay in Paris. in
which city they have lived for twelve
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Miltenberger are
at the Grafton. and will take a house
later for the season.
Mrs. Henry Harmon Bliss is visiting
in Boston. While there. she will be
the guest of her sister. Mrs. David b.
Sears. of Beacon street.
The following Washingtonians are
stopping in New York hotels; =. NJ
Burch. r. c.. Craemer, j. L. Farmer
Miss F. Faron, j. +. Gilbert, b. Holt,
Miss Howard. w. II Lee, c. W. Mar
tin. T. y. Page, J. J. Roche. T. d.
Sariol Miss T.. Schenck, Mrs. X. f.
Seeley, G. +. Wilson, T. II. Canning,
b. NJ. Clinedinst, @. A. Connor. ]. a.
Hanley. W. l.. Moore, S. w. Outwater,
c. T. Struthers. w. a. White. Mrs. Z.
CoIeman, Mrs. NJ. G. Hoyt, w. f Hut
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

birthday surprise party gathered
at the residence OF ]. H McChesney.
ga Third street northwest, October
%. 1t was composed largely of mem
bers of Canton Washington. No D
NJ, !. 0. o. F.. including Grand Mas
ter Bradford and Chevaliers Brown.
Ernest, Gates, Rogers, Wines, Paylor.
Payne, Bost, Leary, Pumphrey, Eoff-
man. Dalrymple, Frazier Tyng, Greg
ory. Mr.. and Mrs r. Z. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tempest, and II. w. Weber After
congratulations by Aessrs. Bradford.
Brown, and others, and songs by
Messrs- Chisholm, Hoffman, Traynor.
and Tying. supper was served by
Mrs McChesney. Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Tempest, and Miss Pearson
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mrs. Frederick Keep has returned
from abroad, where she spent the sum-
mer. and is back in her apartments at
Stoneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

ton, Mrs. Lamberton, AIRS. A. McLane.
X: W. McLane. E. n. Padelford and
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

James Stokes. of New York, arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon.
and has taken apartments for a few
davS at Stonelei3h Court.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kirke Porter
will not occupy the house they had last
winter. q Lafayette square. Mrs
Donald Cameron, the owner, who is
now abroad. will reside there this
winter
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Miss f. Olivia Johnson. of 500 Eleventh
street southeast, gave a theater party
Friday evening. the occasion of her
birthday. The party included Miss e
Olivia Johnson, Miss Florence johnson
Miss Bertie Hough. Miss Lille McCul-
lum- Miss May Weidman, Miss Gertrude
Weidman, Miss Josephine Richmond
and Miss Theresa Richmond
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Dr. William G. Gwynn. who has been
III with pleurisy. is so much improved
that he will resume his practice in No
WpSr
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Henry Hamburger, of Baltimore. spenl
q few days here his week
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

The cast I'm the coming production of
''Mikado" Friday afternoon. November
J. at the Belasco Theater, by the La
fayette Square Opera Company, includes
Miss Ethel HoltZclaw, as Yum Yum:
Miss Ruth Hayes, as Katisha; Miss
Blanche Perry. as Pitt Sing; Miss
Dorothy Hawthorne as Peep Bo; Eugene
Barrett. as Mikado: George A Bentley.
as 10 Ko; Joseph Battle, as Nanki
Pooh: Clifford Stump. as Pooh Bah:
Harry Marston, as Pish Tush, and
kree-Band- Sol Minister is musical d.
rector.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mrs. NJ Young, of this city. spent Z
few days in Baltimore, the guest or hel
niece, Miss Goodman
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Capt. and Mrs. J. Elliott Hunt are
visiting Captain Hunts mother. the
widow of Gen. Henry j. Hunt. at 1915
NJ street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mrs. Charles d. Foster and the Misses
Foster, of Boston, will spend the winter
in Washington. They have taken apart
ments at Soneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1905-10-31

Mrs. Henry Harmon Bliss is visiting
in Boston. While there. she will be
the guest of her sister Mrs. David b.
Sears. of Beacon street.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12

during the campaign thnn ho was
before his election aad the "stnnd-
patters" are lpprehonsivc OF an cx-
trn session to be called In perhaps
sixty days after the adjournment on
March l. IL Is not agreeable 10
many members OF Congress to re
main IA Washington during the
summer. Many OF the members pre-
fer their districts, Others have the
mountains. the sea shore or Europe
IN view. but the tariff question viii
not down aud the President Is In.
slstent that something must be
done.
The condition OF affairs ON the
isthmus OF Panama is giving the adj
ministration much concern. IL Is
evident 10 everybody that little pro-
gress is being made In building the
canal and that the gifted expert
builders arr wasting their energies
In contention with each other. A
~ HA[AAANAAANG VI NANAAAh uAnAAAA WIS.,
neers, some OF them at the canal aud
some in Washington. Is too cum
brous an administrative machine for
quick and effective work. 1t is pos
sible that mt n very early date the
Canal commission viii have a single
head and whether it shall be Engi-
neer Wallace or some other engineer,
IL will doubtless be in a healthier
and more effective state OF mind and
body than in its present seven-head-
cd condition, There was introduc-
ed recently IN the House n bill abol-
ishlng the canal commission and au-
thoriging the President to employ
any persons he may think necessary
and with such official designation
as he may wish until Congress shall
otherwise direct. This measure
places the entire responsibility OF
the construction Of the canal upon
the President.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-12
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