davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
The Wimedaughsis.
Glasses Organized.

Classes in literature. rhetoric. French.
gymnastics. dancing and elocution have
been organized and others are now un-
der consideration. A fine gymnasium
has been equipped and other features
will be added during the year. When the
season is further advanced more definite
plans will have been perfected by the
officers of the club.
The National Legislative League will
again endeavor TO bring before Con-
gress the subject that action may be
taken on the status of alien woman.
For several years this organization.
which is composed of women of legal
draining has been endeavoring to get
action on some measure which will
protect American women and their
property after marriage with for
eigner. This subject will be presented
at the next session of Congress.
Academy of Forty.
The Academy of Forty an organiza-
tion composed of women Journalists and
lawyers. has for seven years been an
Interesting feature in Washington club
life. No date has yet been set for its
formal opening, but within the next few
weeks its sessions will be resumed
& Another important organization is the
Current Literature Club. which meets
the third Tuesday in each month. An
nouDcement for a meeting in October
will be made in a few days. The club
is one of the most studious and pro-
gressive in Washington. and deyotes its
sessions to the discussion CT current
literary topics.
Other women's organizations which
will begin the winters work within the
next few weeks are the Legion of Loyal
Women. the Excelsior Club. tn, %
lumbia Heights Art Club. the Culrus
Club. the District Woman's Suffagist
Association. the Woman's Bindery
Union, the Woman's Clinic. the Union
Veteran Legion. and the woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
CIRCUS MANAGER HELD
BY ENGLISH POLICE

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 3O-On a
charge of fraudulent bankruptcy. Jo-
seph It. McCaddon, the circus manager
whose show went to pieces In France.
was arrested Just as he was about to
leave for New York on the steamer St.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
National
Law School

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER 2 1905
Practical two years course ieadiux 70 d.
gree OF bachelor Of Lawn
Post graduate course of oua wear leadfnR
10 degree Of Master OF Lava
STUDENTS and others interested are invited
70 oe present the opening night at $50 y. y.
Tor cataloKue apply 70
z. D. CADusI,
Secretary.
- none IA $3.50. 1881 ST. NV,
or at the Law School building sls and -
18TH ST. NV. between $50 and 7:s0 p. n
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

her face had such an unusual express
sion that ] feared she might be suffer
ing greatly"
''She IS suffering. but it's this way.
She scalded her tongue with hot coffee
and tie bulk of her suffering is caused
by her inability TO talk about how she
scalded herself"
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
MAKES IT WORSE.

Mrs. Peckhenner is quite III, 10 she
not? asks the neighbor.
20. no; she isn't seriously i'll at all, -
explains Mr.. Peckhenner
Il saw her sitting at the window and
she looked so very much depressed and
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
School of Medicine. .

The nfty-sixth session VIII begin September
2s and continue eight months Students
matriculared for day instruction only night
lectures having been abolished. Practical
laboratory work. under special Instructors IN
Anatomy. Physiology. Chemistry. Histology
Pathology. and Bacteriology. Ample facili-
ties for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals OF city and in the University
Hospital For circulars address the Dean
DIR. G. n. KOBER. go Street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
STUDY LAW

Iouns ladies' and gentlemen. Il win he,p
Sou IN your business career. you dcn1
20 study. and we teach the best, and which
cOsts less money and time than the other
Nays matters not where you may be To-
catea. distance VIII not affect plan or IN
teIIere with your studies. We also prepare
s.ooents Tor bar examinations in any State
etc THOS. F. HANLON
325-27 Pennsylvania ave Sc
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

School Tor Employed Men and Youths
Conducted at night, under the direction Of
experts IN education and the personal IN
struction OF experienced teachers
in practical subjects.
Session 1e05-06 opens October IS.
Preliminary enrolment now on.
Formal registration October 9-l6.
Courses Of Study and Instructors:
Algebra. Sidney F. Smith
Architectural Drafting. A. NJ p. Masch-
meyer.
Arithmetic. Luther F. Speer.
Bookkeeping. W. w. Rogers.
Business Law. Jesse L. Potbury. LII. B.
Electricity, to be announced
English ard Spelling. II. o. Hine.
Freehand Drawing. Williams Welch.
Geometry, Sidney F. Smith.
French. Prof. L. z. c. coliiere.
German. DR.. Arnold werner-spanhoofd.
Latin. Prof Percival Padget..
Mechanical Drafting. A. NJ. p. Maschmeyer
Machine Designing. A NJ p Maschmeyer
Penmanship. DR.. James c. Hatton.
Rhetoric, H O. Hine.
Spanish, Manuel Fraiie.
Stenography. E. p. Hanna
Typewriting. DR.. ID. O. Davis
Clubs for Orchestra practice vocal music
mandolin work and debate VIII be organ
applications are received
New Building opens October Is. Entire
third floor. covering IL. 700 square feet, de-
voted to educational work. Best and most
spacious equipment Afforded by any Associa-
tion School in United States
Association Evening School - privilege of
membership In the Young Mems Christian
Association. Membership re-s: Educational
se. Full, s16- small class fee for each
class-subject.
Any seif-respecting man may Join.
For detailed information on educational
physical, religious, or social privileges of
membership, with terms. communicate with
Educational Department, Y. N. O. A.,
1736 G street NV. Washington
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
WOhENS CLUBS
PLAN CAMP AIGN
Interesting Program Out
lined for Coming Season.
WILL WORK THEORETICALLY
Novel Features Have Been Planned for
Winter, Which Augur Well
for Success.

With the coming of the fall and win
ter season the various educational and
philanthropic clubs of Washington are
completing their plans for the new
year.
Members of these organizations who
have spent most of their time away
from Washington during the summer.
are returning. and from now until No
vember 1 the local clubs will be get
ting into shape for the year WORK
Few OF the literary ard musical or
ganizations begin their seasons before
next month, btt soiIIvtiiiing exsraoTIi-
narily interesting may be anticipated
at that time.
First Meeting Announced.
The District Federation of womens
Clubs include many Of the women s
local organizations. IL comprises fifteen
clubs with membership of 1000. In
the federation are educational philan-
thropic, literary and art clubs The
president Miss Frances Graham
French, who has just returned to Wash
ington. announces that the first meet
ing OF the year will be held on the
last Saturday in October Election of
officers will be held on November Is
Until the first meeting takes place no
definite announcement can be made as
TO the specific plans of the combined
clubs. but at that time Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson, Main. vice president of the
federation, will report on the coun-
ellis which were held last June in At
lantic City
One of the most conspicuous among
the clubs in the District Federation is
the Wimodaughsis. which is known in
Washington as one of the oldest and
most active associations of women.
The Wimcdaughsis.
The Wimodaughsis will formally open
on Thursday evening, October r. when
the members will give "a reception in the
new apartment at 1005 II street north
west In order that the work for the
year may not be retarded a course in
parliamentary law which has been de-
Iermined upon will begin tomorrow
evening, to continue every Monday even
ing for ten weeks. This viii be exclu-
sively for the benefit of members of the
club
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Dental Department.

The opportunities for a modern and strictly
hrst-class education in Dentistry are nowhere
excelled. Session begins September 2S-
w. n. COGAN. ID. d. S..
91O II Street N W
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
THE VERY FIRST TIME.

.'Who is IL that robs us while we are
asleep" asked the teacher, trying to
get the class TO spell the word burg
lar
DE gas meter shouted the boys in
unison.-Chicago News
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
BOOKLETS
and
CATALOGUES

regarding informa-
ton about the fol-
lowing institutions
will be given on ap-
plication at os
Business Ohce OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

For detailed information on educational.
physical, religious, or social privileges of
membership, with terms. communicate with
Educational Department, Y. M. @. A.,
1736 street NV. Washington.
1730' G street NV, washington
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
ASSOCIATION
EVENING SCHOOL
1876 G Street n. W.

A School for Employed Men and Youths
Conducted at night, under the direction Of
experts In education and the personal In
struction OF experienced teachers
in practical subjects.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

Session 1905-05 opens October 1e-
Preliminary enrolment now on.
Formal registration October GIG.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
She saw the tayonets flashing in the sun,
The flags that proudly waved; she heard
the bugles calling,
She saw the tattered banners falling
About the broken STATS. as one by one
The remnant of the mighty army passed;
And at the last
Flowers for the graves of those whose
fight was done.
She heard the tramping of ten thousand
feet
AS the long line swept round the crowded
square;
She heard the incessant hum
That filled the warm with blossom scent
ed air
The shrlling fife, the roll and throb of
drum,
The happy laugh. the cheer. Oh, glorious
and meet
To honor thus the dead
Who chose the better part,
And for their country bled
The dead Great God! she stood Their e
in the street,
Living, yet dead in soul. and mind and
heart
While far away
His grave was decked with flowers by
strangers hands to-day.
Richard Watson Glider.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
TIL, Desert Shower,

TIL, Desert Shower.
cloud crept up DER the desert;
And none was there to see;
To long for tho spray on that desert way,
Or pray its waters free.
No herb lay parched in the burning
To crave the cooling shower;
No withered blade to bless it's shade.
NO eager, upturned flower.
Beyond. in the land OF verdure,
Broad fields all thirsty lay
And they sent cry to the arching sky
To swing the cloud that way:
We have fruits and grain that anguish:
80 The desert needs you not,
She will drink your rain and will nothing
gain,
Cloud, shun the cursed spot"
The cloud swung low DER the desert,
Nor heard the green fields call,
But upon the sand of the thirst cursed
land
1t let it's waters fall
The sands, as the fields had uttered,
Drank deep of the potion cool,
Save one stony spot which drank IL not
But saved a tiny pool.
Next day fainting, thirsting man.
Lost on that desert plain
Voiced to the air woe fraught PRAYER
OF agony and pain.
And 10! his prayer was answered,
For there, just at his feet
His life to save, the boon God gave
The pool of waters sweet.
Arthur j. Burdick in Sunset
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
Back for His Umbrella.

Joseph M. Stoddart, whose acuuaint.
ance among authors and artists ex-
tends over two hemispheres and half
a century of activity, tells this story
of a meeting with Edgar Saltus, novel
list and wit, in London a few months
ago. Il had just arrived in London
from Liverpool, and was hurrying
down Fleet street, when l came face
to face with Saltus," said Mr.. Stodart.
HE drawled an inquiry as to where
was hurrying from, and / remarked
that l was just over from New York.
And I'm just going back re-
Joined Saltus. I forgot my umbrel.
la. New York Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12

have strong opposition for the nomi-
nation again. w. M. Thompson is
also spoken of by the Republicans as
a councilmanic candidate from the
First.
F. e. Bassett is spoken of as can
didate on the Republican ticket for
the Office of city treasurer.
~ ~
The Republicans of the Fourth pre-
cinct are urging G. A. Orlob as coun-
cilmanic candidate from that precinct
Mr. Orlob is a substantial and safe
business man and would make a good
councilman.
T. F. Thomas is being talked of for
chairman of the Democratic city COM
mittee for the coming election. Mr..
Thomas is well known both among
the business men and the politicians.
Last fall it was in great part owing
to his efforts that the committee was
not only pulled out of the financial
hole in which it was, but had bal
ance on hand when the campaign
ended.
Truth last week enormously stated
that Councilman Neuhausen had
changed front in regard to the new
franchise for the Light and Railroad
company. In justice to Mr. Newhau-
sen Truth readily states that it was
mistaken, that he never changed his
attitude and was against it from start
to finish.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12

TRUTH is a legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No.
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1898
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12
Cause and Effect.

He trod on the corn of the belle of
the ball and then-so the other girls
tell-slumbering echoes were aroused
in the hall because of the bawl of the
belle.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12

Enormous Insurance Figures.
The ships Of the world are insured
for a total of $4,75O,OO0,OoO.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-08-12

spelling
that obtain There
rubber
working"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
FORT SMELLING

Major Albert Todd, military score,
tary Of the department of Dakota, lett
Friday on a seven days. leave of alb
sence.
Captain J. w. Barker, adjutant Of
the Third infantry, stationed at Sew,
ard. Alaska, was the guest of st. Paul
Lieutenant Williams of Fort Lincoln
newing acquaintance with his fellow
officers Of the Twenty-eighth.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Gasser enter
tanned at cards "Wednesday night:
Among the guests were Captain and
Mrs. Bamford and their house guest,
Miss Snyder; Captain and Mrs. Pearce
and aehsra g & W yarn e Yesterday for
a month s stay in the east, going first
to Washington, D. G. During his alb
sence Colonel Sweet, of the: Twenty:
eighth infantry will be in command Of
the department.
The regular hop on Friday evening
was most enjoyable. It was a small and
informal affair, but the holiday spirit
enlivened all present.,
On Christmas morning from 10 to IL
'clock Captain and Mrs. Bamford will
be at home to all their friends. Ye old.
time wassail bowl will be filed in the
hospitable manner of long ago.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. s. G.
Talcott will entertain the ladies Of the
post at cards.
Lieutenant Hugh A. Parker leaves on
Monday for Vancouver barracks, Wash
ington, in charge Of recruits from the
depot here to their new station at that
post. ,
Professor and Mrs. Arlie, with their
little son, from the agricultural college
of South Dakota, are Christmas guests
of Captain and Mrs. Macarthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
difficult. Girls who passed muster when
the concern was in itR infancy NOuldnyt

difficult. Girls who passed muster when
the concern was in its infancy WouldnJ
stand the least chance today.
In brief, we now demand a gram
mar school education, first class sight
and hearing, a good voice and enuncia-
tion. A bad or slovenly accent must
be corrected before a girl can get en-
ployment in one Of our exchanges.
If the head of the training school
sees possibilities In an applicant she is
taken on trial for a week, at the end
of which she is either discharged or
told that she is regularly entered for
the full course Of training. Eighteen is
the age limit now, for after that age it
is found that a young woman does not
learn SO readily, and a factor which also
counts high in an applicants favor is
a refined manner and neat appearance.
Now, about her progression. When
she leaves the training school she be-
gins at SIS week, and is placed nat
urally at one of the least busy tele-
phones and between two girls who are
much more experienced, and with
supervisor at her back.
"Sometimes at first she will only
take wire at an hour when traffic is
light, and the girl who is usually in
that place will stand at her back and
see that she doesn' It get ratified. The
girls who get on fastest are those who
are least nervous and not easily con-
fused.
From the time she makes her debut
in an exchange an operators progress
toward the maximum price paid to
operators-$10 a week-depends en-
tirely on herself. Some get there in
less than two years; others take longer.
"After she gets theres Well, she
may become senior operator, which
means that she is practically an under-
study for the post Of supervisor, able
to take the latter's place if she is
absent, and for that she is paid $11
week. In every telephone exchange
there is one supervisor to every nine
girls-that is, one woman who stands or
walks just back of the operators, ever
at hand to give aid or straighten out
complication. A supervisor is paid $1A
a week.
cat the head of the supervisors is q
chief operator, who draws from $1S to
$25 week, according to the length Of
her service. The supervisors are really
! her lieuteHants, and she is responslula
for their doings as we'll as for those OF
the operators. Chief operator is about
as high as woman can go in this busi-
ness.
! "The next higher post is manager,
! which must be filed by man, and one
who has taken practical course in
electricity.
? Occasionally an operator will get a
job at private switchboard, where, if
she proves valuable, she may in time
get as much pay as a supervisor or q
chief OPERATOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Two Harbors, Mimi, spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Inner, w Hickory street.
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin Of Brain
erd is spending the vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Nc
Miss. Alma Barker Of Chicago has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. X. ). Bar
ker, W Churchill street.
Charles Rhoads is home from Iron
wood, Mich, where he lost a leg IN a
railroad accident. He is with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Rhoades, w Cherry
street. s
Mrs. F. M. Bordwell has returned
from Greeley, Iowa, where she was
called by the death Of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary A. Grow.
Miss Ruth Parker of Minneapolis is
spending the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Parker, Third street
south.
Cornelius Lyman and daughter, Miss
F'racia Lyman, have returned from Ely,
Mimi, for the holidays.
Miss Laura Engstrom is home from
the Northwestern hospital. Mlnneapo-
lis, to spend the vacation with her par
ents.
A daughter, was born Monday to MI
Bend. Ind. Mrs. Colfax was formerly
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Staples arrived!
Wednesday from Bayard, B. G., and
have taken apartments at the Sawyer.
! Bayard, Gilmore and Chester Staples
/ have returned from school to spend the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples will be
in saltwater for some time. -.
Mrs. Eva Patchin and children OF
Willow River, Wis, are guests Of Mr.
| and Mrs. George Atwood.
Tyler Merrill has returned from Gull
vel. Military academy, to spend the va
cation with his parents, Or. and Mrs. b.
J. Merrill, Third street s.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butler Of Man
kato, Mimi, have been visiting in Still
water.
Fred Merrill has returned from Exc
ter, N: H., where he has been attend
ing school.
Mss Susan Lyman Of Arlington re-
turned yesterday for ; few days with
Miss Ruby Colligan Of Moorhead
Mimi, is home for the vacation.
Misses Agnes MCGEE and Nettie Cal
lahan Of Mound City, S. D., are guests
of their parents.
A concert was given in the :Presby'
terrain church, Tuesday evening by Miss
Evelyn Thelen Of M Ta v1 formerly
by Mrs Katherine Hoffman Of st. Pau
and Misses Julia Masterman, Elizabeth
Chalmers, Katherine Eichten and Alice
Holen, Mrs. E. OBJ: Freligh and Joy
Bronson Davis of this city.
Mrs. George Moores and Miss r.: Katie
Burns have gone to Gordon, Wis, tt
spend the winter.
|, Miss Virginia de Haas left Friday
evening TO- {, s B,l1 the holidays at me-
Mrs Adeline Triple and daughter
Miss Triple, are at Princeton, MINI.
for few days. -,
Miss Myrtle Reed Of Minneapolis viii
spend few days here during the vaca
ton.
Misses Millicent and Adele Butts left
ton With their sister, Mrs. Norman, a
Hillsboro. n. D.
Miss Louise Rhoads Of Macaleste:
college, is a guest Of her mother, Mrs
Anna Rhoads.
Miss Lydia Broecker will spend 8 few
days in Saltwater before returning tt
her school at Buffalo Lake, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
HAMLINE

The teachers of Hancock school gave
reception Friday afternoon to the pa.
irons Of the schools, in honor Of the
opening Of Hancock school addition.
The teachers were assisted by Hamline
Mothers club and by Hamline Fort
nightly club.
Mrs. Helen M. Evans entertained a
party Of young women Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w. 81. Foster entertained the
Hamline branch of the W. G. r. u. Fri
dav afternoon.
Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, has
gone to Nebraska.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins is visiting her
relatives at Brainerd, MINI.
Miss Wilsey is spending the week in
Chatfeld, MINI. zs..,
Invitations have been received here
for the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Carothers, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. vii
liam 81. Carothers, formerly Of Hamline
to Richard Alnard Cosman, which will
take place Wednesday evening in Mel
rose, Mass.
The older pupils Of Hamline Method
list Sunday school will present cantata
'HThe Wonderful Story this evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
SALTWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin, Of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting with MI
and Mrs. Patrick Mclaughlin; West
Laurel street. d. :.
The Woman g Reading club met Mon
day. The afternoon was devoted to the
reading of articles from magazines.
i. Those who contributed to the program
were Mines. AIDA Pennington, W. 9.
Masterman, NJ. G. Colligan, Helen Nc
Cluer and Frank Withrow. The next
meeting will be Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Fairbrother have
returned from three weeks visit at
Milwaukee and Eagle, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hammers have
returned from West Baden.
A. A. Ewart has gone to the Pacific
=; coast. He will spend Christmas with
his brother and family at Seattle and
then, will go to California for month
= Or more: IS 4.@... 49,.
Eli Oliver of Wahpeton, N. D., spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs. T. H.
Hillary, w Pine street. Is
8 Miss Florence Boyle has returned
from Mankato, Mimi, where she was a
!, guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Butler
| for, several weeks.
/ T Miss Pearl Golf is home from the Wi
mona normal school to spend the holi
4 DAYS with her parents.
4 Miss Jennie Inner is home from