davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
EMBASSY
PARTY IN GOTHAM
Miss Durand and IOWnleys
Louis Guests.
FOR DANCE AND HORSE SHOW
VIII Take IN Madison Square Garden
Exhibit as Well as Princes
Entertainments.

Miss Josephine Durand. daughter of
the British ambassador. accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas T. Can as chaperon,
and Miss Zadie Gam and Miss Mary
Switzerland, left Washington today for
New York. They will attend the festi-
vities in honor of Prince Louis OF Bat
tenberg in that city this week. and the
dance 20 be given by the Prince on his
flagship. the Drake.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

Dir. Carnegie. having retired from ac-
tive business life, finds leisure IA pre-
venting war, erecting libraries BY the
thousand. and quarrsling with the Bel
<san sovsrnment over Ss0o. 900 paintings
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
What Will the Board of Trade Do !?


the District of Coumbiamerehans trad
and professional men all theoretically
of Capital of them prominent its affairs What
such body may propose
to appeal to the and
tOnights meeting boards
compishmens
ensuing particularly the Districts
Yet this meeting
The first
the
November hardly expected
The perhaps
reject the few
a
depend 1t
board fight for
Congress eea
and a
speculate upon responsibility
defective ogani
inherited
this inaction their theirs
until the chief
ought be pointed and 1t is this That the board has been living
rarelysome them aland when they
that the diree
No
institution mOribundi of its members it
little a
An organization Trade"
responsibility
the ship
many
retained for Indianapolis valuable trade which
might Chicago.
better facilities than Bming
opportunity Indianapolis?
could
today only
Commissioners Congress rich harvest of oao
closely
of
requiring the
similar
/ following improvement of the District:
schools
for
settlement
for the lasting good O. the system
a the public
the development
of he artistcaly.
method of making that they shall
looks
| fronla of
Fairgrounds fol- ciys children.
the
ment of trade.
adjustment of
Baltimore
isolation of manufactures
within Of
The auditorium and a music hall
elimination alley
building
reasonable provisions
Proper Of lose its
/ disgrac leader in
a reasonable and effective poison law.
parks LEnfan
a long within the of an
of list win
District of Columbia this will
Many the District Commissioners
alone both could
given body chose
give And many
Washington
boards usefulness
nd t is hereth failure.
Of
quired all all
ctythough
ndputable
however practical of them
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

Among other Washington people in
New York for the Horse Show and the
entertainments attending the visit OF
Prince Louis is Lady Susan Townley,
who went over 10 New York with her
husband, Walter Towniey. first secre-
tary and counselor Of the British en4-
bassy, Saturday 10 spend the week
with Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

Mrs. George ?. WetmOge and her son,
William s. X. Wetmore. have gone to
the Virginia Hot Springs for a short
visit before coming to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
ROBERT M. PATTISON SPENT
 SEVEN HOURS IN MONTGOMERY

o'clock a. m. L.. and N. train and the departure of the night train over the Atlantic Coast Line.
 He came unheralded. His presence was first known at the ofi1ce or Holt & Strauss. where he wentA directly after the arrival of his train. The Governor elect is President ofAths Central Union Insurance Company. of Cincinnati, of which Holt & Strauss are the Mont gomery agents. A big Autograph or Mr. Pattison hangs upon the walls or tne office and he was recognized as soon as he entered the office. although nobody there knew he was any nearer Montgomery than Cincinnati
 Messrs. Holt and Straus were anxious to introduce him to the State ofhcials and some of the prominent citizens or Montgomery, but he vetoed the propo- sition. He was travelling quietly and the quieter he could travel, the better he would be suited.
 While they were dining quietly at a table in a Dexter Avenue restaurant. Lieutenant Governor Cunpin ghar1 came in and was called over to be introduced 10 the Governor r-elect of Ohio. He. too. was put under the ban of secrecy. While they were talking an Advertiser man came up and talked few minutes with the Lieutenant-Govern httie dreaming that the black bearded man, to whom he was not introduced, was none other than Robert M. Pattison, the man who surprised the world by carrying Republican Ohio by a Demo cratic majority of 42.o00.
 The most of the afternoon MT. Pat tjsou spent at his hotel. He went away uninterviewed and he went away without talking politics to anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

antionai figure of the first rank slipped into Montgomery Tuesday un- noticed, spent seven hours in the city and slipped out unmarked and un known. In all probability not. singie citizen of Montgomery walking the streets of the business district recos- nized a dark bearded, keen-eyed man If average height as Robert M Patu- son. the remarkable man who IS Gover- nor-elect of Ohio and who In tnat he. publican State performed the almost impossible feat of overcomingNa he- publican majority of 25o.ooe wat C,oyernor-elect Robert M. Patti son of Ohio spent half day in Mont romery and not more than half a dozen peonle knew he was here and each one of them was under pledge to keep his presence secret. It was not that the Ohio Governor elect was in the city on any secret mission, but he was just out of an exhaustive political campaign, one of the most nerve -racking cam paigns any State has held in recent years. Mir. Pattison was looking for quiet and rest. He wanted no social attention and he wanted to talk to no newspaper men. He insisted upon his Montgomery friends guarding his uuietude while he was in Montgomery.
 He is in Florida, now, resting from his arduous work in the campaign. His Montgomery friends do not even know in what part of the State he is spend ing his resting time. Only his family and his most intimate friends in Ohio know where he is.
 He left Tuesday night for some Flor ida point over the Atlantic Coast Line. The time he spent in the city was the time between the arrival of the Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

associates in the Security Mutual Life Insurance Company in payment for the money they advanced to the insurance company It covered also. he said, $10,000 compensation to himself and what Charles l.. Hughes, counsel for the company, called $2S.0O0 of velvet"
 President Turner testified that the agency company collected it's commis sions, but did not furnish the insur- ance promised. After two years tn, stock of the agency company was in creased to $175,000 and of the $50,00 increase. s40.000 was advanced directly to the insurance company and $10.000. Mir. Turner said was advanced to Nor ton D. Moss, general agent of the company.
 A new contract Eas then made be. tween the two companies by which the insurance companies agreed to pay the agency company enough money ap- nually to pay the salary of President Turner, the expenses of the agency company. and 13 per cent. dividends on the whole of he agency company's stock. President Turner said that contract Is still in force. He testified that he now holds $30, 900 of the com pany's stock and that most of the of- hcers and directors of the Security Mu- tual own stock in the agency com pany. F
 Mir. Hughes asked President Turner If he adopted tho agency plan in pref erence to making the insurance com pany into a stock company. Mir. Turner replied that he could not have made the insurance company into a stock company and that the company needed the advances which were made by the agency company The committee ad- journed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
MIR. DEPEW HAS QUIT
RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF THE
 EQUITABLE.
Reported That John Mccall Win Not Long CoBtinue as President of the New York Life
 C0mD0ny.

New York, Dec. 6.--The resignation of Ckauncey NJ. Depew as a director of tho Equitable Life Assurance Society was one of the most interesting devei- opnents today in the situation grow ing out of the life insurance investiga- tions.
 The Senator's resignation was tend cred to President Paul Morton of the Equitable Society in a brief note in which no reason for it was stated.
 The report as published tonight is to the effect that President John A. Mccall, of the New York Life Insurance Company, will resign from that com pany before the next annual meeting in April, and that if he does not ten der his resignation at meeting of the trustees next Wednesday he will re- frain only at the request of the trus- tees who. the report said, do not wish to have to elect temporary president.
 The published reports also stated that the presidency of the New York Life Insurance Company has been offered to John Clahin, a trustee of that company and president of the II. B. Clafiin Com pary, and that MT. Clafiin has refused to accept the offer.
 The attention of the legislative in- vestigating committee was devoted to- day chiefly to the affairsFof the &c., eurity Mutual Life Insurance Company of Binghampton. N. r.. whose Presi- dent, Chatham M Turner. was upon the witness stand most of the day. His testimony and the reading of many con- tracts served to describe in detail the organization of the agency and invest Dent company of Binghampton In 1903. The company paid the salary of the president of the Security Life Insurance Company. at first advancing money amounting to $S7,000. agreed to furnish if with insurance business at the rate of S5,O00, 900 a year and in return re- eeived per rent. on all new pre- rniuns of tha insurance written by the company.
 The stock of this agency company which amounted to $125.000, President Turner said, was issued to himself and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
sr.on AaIla rerkias. ... ApnIs p. IEyyI.a. EIElyIRn.

erson, Anita Perkins, Annie Flynn, Grace Halls, Tinsie Moore, Anna Weiss, Lizzie Williams, Lucia Richardson,
 Frankie Jones, Annie Lowe, Nellie Mey- CT, Lucille warren, Nellie. o'Leary, Cathy OLeary, Lucille Watts, Fannie Chambers, Maggie Chambers, vallie Terrell Anna Mae Terrell, Anna Pel- ger. Ethel Pelzer, Mattie Mcqueen. Mil dred Jones, Jean Lahey, Jeon Rousseau, Lizzie Anaerine, Mary Troy. Coralette Metcalfe, Bertha FitZpatriek, Ethel Johnson, Mary Kirk. Lucy Chaffee, Mary Maude Burke, Annie Maud Dawson Margaret Browne, Marjorie Sayre, Het- tie Marks, corrie c. Smith, Fannie Mae Futile, Maggie Mashburn, Nellie Beard. Willie May, Alice O'Connell. Miss Will son, Julia Taylor, Mable Flynn, Mrs. oliver, Mrs. Virgil Griffin and Mrs Nor gan Morrls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
HANDsONrE
FLORAL DECORATIONS.

'
 SkilifuH arrangement combined with artistic taste ana choice cut M0were make our decorations and designs the object of great admiration.
 In one week we have put up four elaborate decoratiOns--that of the Standard Club OpeminS nall, the 2So4h Anniversary Celebration at Temple Detb'Or, the Elks' Memorial Service, a notable wedding and several dinners and parties.
 We have palms of all sizes and varf- cities, and are prepared to do fne work fin any line at lowest prices consistent with satisfactory service. We Nuaran- ed. S. B. Stern & Co.
 Phone lO01.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
roLp oF SUICIDE.
Minister Min Does Not Know What se
 WYfIl M0.

New York, Dec e.--Coming to the United States to lodge formal pro-
 est with the United States govern nent against the establishment of tho Japanese protectorate over Korea. Mia gueng Tchan, late Korean minister to rance was informed upon his arrival
 oday of the tragic death of his broth
 r. Min Yonge Whan. The brother. who was formally Korean minister to the United States took his own life at Seoul several days ago as a protest against the Japanese protectorate.
 Min Yeung Tehan was altogether un- prepared for the newg and he was almost prostrated when informed of his brothers death. Tn Korea, when man takes his own life 1t is the custom for his brothers also to com nit suicide. Mir. Min, satd however, that he could not prophecy his future action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
MISS HARALs0N AND DR.
 STAvELY MARRIED.

An important event. of yestsrd1ia,y i,y was the marriage of Miss r. Whiire
 I,iytngsto Stavely. of Washington which was solemnized yesterday atterS moon at the home of her parents. MT oi, Perry street. The hour appointea for the ceremony, which was wit wit messed only by the relatives ana rev .ss close friends, was o'clock, Tn the apartment arranged for the marriage was the den which leads from the re. oeption hall and for the occasion ta,1 tne naIms in front of which was fringe of potted ferns and was lighted witn many white candles in silver canoeia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Ressnnation of Proctor.

Washington, Dec. 6.-An intination by Senator Proctor of Vermont that he might retire from the Senate March 3, 1909. two years in advance of the ex- that he would resign in the near fu- ture Senator Proctor has madet no definite statement as to his future in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Today Dove is selling Cream Cara meis and Butter Cups for 20c. per pound You may have these separate or assorted.
 Hot bread and rolls every afternoon.
 Crenm Pui1s every day,
 We never step making fee cream and never make it poor.
 Raw cream guaRaRteed so whip al- ways on hand, and sola by the I.3 plnf, pint or quart. DOVES, 16 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Waiter Marvin Ross will give a card party at the Country Club this af- ternoon. The hour is 8 o'clock and her guests of honor are Mrs. Merrott Walk CT and Miss Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
DON'T FORGET.

The Ladies Aid Society will have a Christmas MRrket and Lunch at the PariOrs of the Central Presbyterian Church, December 2 and sth.
 DON'T FORGET. N Su. Tu Thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Miss Miller Ellen Ashley will enter tain at o'clock tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss Buchanan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
WILL CONFER DEGnEEs.
Blg unIOn Nesting of Montgomery Rs
 Mon TnmEsrN2

The i've trihes of Red Msn in Mont gomery will tonight meet Id union council for the purpose of eonferring
 The chiefs will gather toTether in their wigwam on BIbb Street sl T@S0 o'clock and the slaughter of the white men will begin immediately Members of the degret teams of T&tfNrna&a Owassa, Ehickasaw, TippaNaffu& and Coneeuh tribes will confer the kkKae dagraes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Mrs. John Archer Efmore has issued invitations to a card party at which she will entertain on Thursday, Decem- Der IA, at il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

The Mothers Union meets this morn ing with Mrs Jacques Loeb at 1l;30 o'clock when Dr. Scale of Union Springs will deliver a lecture on Tuberculosis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. S~arcy of Abbe- vile were visitors to the city yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

The Ionian Club will meet today with Mrs. Phares Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Miss Fauptleroy. of St. Louis is visit ing Mrs. Homer LeGrand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

phia, Mrs. H. O. Underwood of Del. month Mass; Miss Helen Creelman of Chicago, Mir. and Mrs. Robert McFad- Mrs. Robert Macauiey of Birmingham and Mrs. George B. Eager of Louisville. Ky,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

There have been lawyers who have
been great statesmen, but they have
been rather the exception than the rule.
and generally speaking, they have not
been great lawyers. The practice Of law.
while it gives professors a certain intel
lectual nimbleness and cIearness of state
ment. indisposes their minds to the re-
ccption of large, broad ideas. 1t teaches
them the chicanery of words. and hav-
ing passed their lives in pleading in
differently the true and the false. Accord
ing to their beliefs. they become unable
to grasp what is for the public benefit
and what is not. Moreover, the habit
of looking at every matter in its legal
aspect renders it difficult for them 7to
emancipate their minds from this limita-
tion.
We have a good many lawyers in the
house of commons. Most Of them arc
ready of speech. and they can make out
a case for their side, but they often lose
themselves in minor details. and their
arguments would have more effect on the
twelve men good and true in a jury bos
than on the large jury OF the Representa-
tives of the nation. They labor too. IN
der a doubt that is felt whether thev
really believe what they are saving One
or two lawyers are useful in a cabinet
but l should be sorry We're we 10 live
under cabinet of lawyers. This would
be almost as baneful as is the present
cabinet, which mainly consists of gentie-
men selected because they belong 10 IN.
aristocracy and in politics are mere ANA
teurs-London Truth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

A certain and favorite junior officer IN
the United States navy had for cor
siderable time observed that the admiral
always removed his uniform coal ana
donned one OF less pretenslons when he
read his Bible on Sunday mornings. He
often wondered why the commander OF
the flagship should do so strange 4 thing
and SO one day. when the good humor OF
the admiral permitted the great amount
Of freedom. such a question would re-
quire he asked:
Admiral, will you tell me why YOU al
ways remove your uniform coat before
you open your Bible for Sunday morn
ings reading?"
The admiral lifted his eyes and graveiv
stared the young officer in the face, His
smile was more beatifIc than forbiddinr
Lieutenant. I remove my uniform coat
before reading the Bible because / can
never give the Lord OF Hosts the proper
amount of respect and alteration with
the stripes Of an admiral embracing the
arms that support the Bible"
IL was a question OF the pride Of his
heart-which was In his admirais stripes
overcoming the love he held for his
Maker when he would render his devo
tion to Him.-Lippincott'H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25
SLAUGHTER OF
THE INNOCENTS'


There are now only FIVE states. I be-
lieve, that have no law restricting the
employment of children. Child labor ex-
lists in Georgia and Alabama to an extent
nearly as grievous as ii does in South
Carolina, but in each of these states
there are bands OF brave men and excel
lent women who are wagng war to stop
the slaughter Of the innocents; and these
men and women have so forced the is
sue that the mill owners are giving way
before them and offering to compromise
But South Carolina lags behind and the
brave workers for liberty there seem
hopeless minority.
South Carolina can not abolish child
labor because the mill owners, who live
in New England. oppose it. They have
invested their millions in South Carolina,
with the tacit understanding with legis-
lature and governor that there shall be
no state inspection of mills nor inter-
ference in any way with their manage
ment OF employees.
The dignity Of this new slavery in The
new South has grown up out of condi
tions for which no one man or class of
men. II seems, Is amenable. The interests
OF the cracker. the preacher, the overseer.
the superintendent, the president. and
the stockholders are SO involved that they
can not see the truth-theiv feet are en-
shared and they sink into the quicksands
of hypocrisy, deceiving themselves with
specious reasons. They must be educated
and the people must be educated The
Philtstine.
The infant factory slaves of south
Carolina can never develop into men and
women. There are no mortality stntis-a
tics; the mill owners bafiie all attempts
of the outside public to get at the facts
but my opinion is that in many mills
death sets the little prisoner free inside
OF four years.
(aan ~
told by the senator as an event Of his iasf
foreign trip. The senator was in a Paris
shop when a ellow-countryman entered
and asked the price of a pin on the coun-
That's too much' said the tourist: ATS
4 present for my sister. I'll give Won 3
'rancs for it." Zen 1t would be ! zat
gave ze present to your sister, said the
Frenchman, with a deprecatory shrup
and ! do not know ze young madeni-
,iselle."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Stranger Din Olxlahoma)--Yo don't have
any slxy-scrapers out here, do you?
Bagebush George-Dont, eh! Any ono
o them shacks Is liable to be sky
scraper during the cyclone seasoni-
Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Young Husband-I shall be away two
whole days really, Isabelle. Won seem ~
be rather glad I'm going Young Wife
How can help 1t, Jack? This is the first
chance We had to get n letter from Won
since we've been married.-Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

You didn't 60 to church last SUNDAY ),
mo. / didn't have any money for lbe
collection. "No? mo / didn't have
anything less than a dime, ana thero veas
no place to get 1t changed. '-phiiadels
phia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Casey-ei bought me little bye. Timmv
a goat fer Christmas. Dolin2Phaf eiss
did Timmy get? Casey-Nawthinf al
tied tn goat TO the Christmas tree ami
he ate every other present but the tub
Puck -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Shortly after the explosion of one OF
the big guns on the Massachusetts,, a
year ago, a sailor. who was injured BY
count of IT, We'll Sir -epiied the
jacky TO his questioner, Il RELY can't
say that ! knows very much about it.
was standin you see, with me back to
sudden / hears a hell of a noise: then.
sir, the ship physician he says. Set up
an take this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

~ j. Wynne, the postmaster general,
tells story about a small boy who was
invited TO party given by one Of his
little friends. After he had eaten ice
cream and cake three times, somebody
chap shook his head, and said In a sor-
rowful tone; Il can chew, but / can't
swallow"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

An OHIO man who was recently elected
TO congress, went to Washington TO look
around and see what his duties were. He
was Hospitality received, and was wined
and dined great many times by his col-
leagues. Before he went home he said
to his friends: by George, have had a
good time / have had dinners and
breakfasts and suppers galore given to
me. In fact, ! haven't had my knife out
Of my mouth since l struck town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

Next to Massachusetts,, South Carolina
manufactures more cotton cloth than any
other state in the Union. The cotton
mills OF South Carolina are mostly owned
and operated by New England capital
In many instances the machinery Of the
cotton mills has been moved entire from
Massachusetts to South Carolina. Tho
move was made for the ostensible pur-
pose of being near the raw product: but
the actual reason is that in South Caro-
lima there Is no law regulating child la
bor Heartless cupdity has Joined hands
child labor Of so terrible a type that
African slavery was a paradise compared
with it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-25

While J. NJ. Barrie was composing his
play, Peter Pan" he went to q chill
dren's supper party. Among the guests
was little boy whose healthy appetite
provoked from his mother the pleading
threat, You viii be Ill Tonight" mo.
mother, not till Tomorrow was the
calm response of the contented Creature
of the moment. 1t caught and pleased
the ear Of Mr. Barrie, who put ii into
his play, and promised to the juvenile
joint author a halfpenny royalty upon
every performance.